The Crimson Hero

How should I put it, after watching the ending, it gave people a very strange feeling. If you don't want to be spoiled, don't read below. First of all, I personally feel that it was pretty good until the middle and late stages. The chivalrous character of the protagonist also gives people a better impression. Small problems such as becoming stronger inexplicably can be ignored. It is an invincible novel anyway. In the middle and later stages, the author couldn't control himself anymore. He wanted to take the idea to a higher level and the result was nondescript. If he wanted to write about the awakening of the masses, the only way he could do it was through the protagonist himself. The final ending is a violent one. In order to reflect the concept and the protagonist's righteousness, all extraordinary things are directly expelled and then exploded, and then the protagonist dies and commits suicide. It's obvious that the author himself can't hold it in anymore. So another question arises, where are the protagonist's relatives and friends? I don't know, but the author only gave a description in the end where the protagonist was expelled from the human world and went to the fairy world. The author did not specify whether in the end there was a separation between immortals and mortals or whether the protagonist killed all the extraordinary ones. I don't know whether the protagonist killed them all in the end. At least it's clear that the underworld still exists. If you think about it carefully, there are loopholes in the plot, because just a few chapters before the ending, it is written that the fate of those Baojiaxian can only reach this generation, and the next generation can only be Shenyin. A little later, I mentioned that only by forming a relationship with someone can we have a chance to survive. Although the latter sentence was not said by the protagonist, the previous sentence was said by the protagonist himself. What's the point of expelling the extraordinary later? Does Baojiaxian not count? Doesn't the Lake God count? Or is it that the protagonists are still all killed in the end? Or maybe the protagonist didn't do anything and left a fairyland? It's a mess of emotional drama, and Yang Wei has other reasons for just making it ambiguous. This author is a well-known protagonist with female characters and is still unmoved. As a result, when writing about those female characters, he had to write marginal content, and in the end there was no result. In the middle period, it was mentioned that the protagonist said that he was not stupid and knew what they meant. Then there was no more, and almost no relatives or friends appeared in the subsequent plots. I can only say that the author is good at mobilizing people's emotions, but writing this kind of emotion makes people tired from beginning to end. There is nothing outstanding from the middle to the middle of the plot. Trying to write a grand narrative will accelerate the collapse of the plot. To a certain extent, it can be said to be a bad ending. After all, there are no explanations for the various follow-ups, so I can only think that all the protagonists have been killed.

The language style is very different from the common Internet articles before. It's a different taste.

The first three hundred chapters are pretty good.

I've seen more than half of it, about 60%. It was obviously okay after watching it, but I didn't really want to watch it any more. In retrospect, it might be because the plots were quite homogeneous. I feel like the protagonist is a tough guy with a rough edge, a bit like the Hulk. My worldview is also a bit confusing. I always feel that living is good, and dying is not really dead. It's hard to explain clearly. Anyway, my head hurts.

It was good at first, but then it got boring.

As mentioned above, change the taste

Everything else is good, but the love line is really a mess. The introduction says that the snail girl attracts readers to watch, but the love line is so slow that it makes people's scalp numb, or there is no one at all. Even though all the female protagonists made it clear that they were interested in the male protagonist, the male protagonist remained unmoved. He just continued to engage in ambiguity and acted like a eunuch. In this case, why bother writing such an introduction? It can only be said that it is purely trying to deceive readers.

The beginning is well written. After I got to the underworld, I started writing in a messy way, and it was a mess. It feels like someone else has written it.

This book's rating is low.

The front looks good, just look good, don't worry about the back, it's neither awesome nor sharp, so aren't you a scholar? Just watch it