Xuanhuan: I'm Really Not a Peerless Expert

I remember this book once dominated the rankings on another website, but the rating of New Seven Cats is really not worthy of what it deserves. This is the best article of its kind that I have ever read. The writing style is very good, and the reading becomes better as you read more. The first volume, The Peak of Immortal Dao, is very exciting. The second volume, The Coming of the Holy Path, begins to connect the past and the next. The third volume, The Supreme Divine Path, begins to get better and better. The fourth volume, The Ancestral Realm of Chaos, begins to lay the foundation for the work of becoming a god. Finally, the fifth volume, Catching Fire, also picks up the climax of the masterpiece without ending. Of course, this is about the plot, but the writing is generally good, and it's quite enjoyable. There are so many foreshadowings that can be taken care of after a thousand chapters, and the plots are well connected and connected. He can give you psychological hints about the protagonist's upper limit of strength through the supporting characters' words and guesses, and then continue to break through to bring you a sense of satisfaction. It can also raise readers' expectations by drawing on the main plot and revealing the secrets little by little, making the whole plot spiral forward in a back-and-forth routine without getting bored at all. There are many peculiar character settings in this book that can make people laugh, there are also touching plots (mainly in the fourth volume), and there are even looming philosophies (mainly in the fifth volume), making it very readable.

I remember seeing this book on other platforms a long time ago. At that time, it had more than 1,100 pictures, but I didn't finish it because I was in high school. Now that I have read it from beginning to end on this platform, I still think this book is very interesting. The writing is very good and the plot is interesting. Overall, it is worth reading.

It's pretty good, but I feel like the ending is a bit hasty, mysterious, a bit hard to understand, and overall it's quite imaginative. The more I read, the more confused I became. I felt it was a bit empty, but it did have good principles and sentences, and the plot was also good. The front is okay, but the back is a bit crumbling. It's so imaginative that it's a bit hard to get. And it's not real enough. It feels a bit empty, but I can't tell where it is. . . Maybe I am exaggerating. It was very hard for the author to code so many words for so long. It must also be a bit painful when thinking of new plots. The ideas and plot are both good. Very good, keep up the good work, author (^_^) close

It's one of the better ones in the same genre. If the protagonist is invincible, he is really invincible, and he doesn't lose his character. Moreover, the whole story is a game, and it does not say that the map is simply changed for the sake of changing the map. There are some foreshadowings in the front and pitfalls are filled in later, so it has a beginning and an end. The only thing that hasn't been explained is why the protagonist is so awesome. Maybe the author himself can't explain it, but the minor flaws are innocuous and it's considered a very good novel among similar novels. It's better than some random 13 people who don't know where to go. The protagonist's costumes are all invisible, and his moves are inadvertent. This can be regarded as a way to maintain a strong character.

How should I put it, this book has been completed four times, but it was only two years ago that I first saw this book, but this book gave me the feeling that my eyes lit up. The protagonist of this book is set to be the most powerful person in the world. No more spoilers. In short, it is a story about being in the eternal and supreme situation set by himself, living an ordinary life with the mentality of "I think I am a mortal", but his every move affects major events in the world, and finally the protagonist successfully breaks the situation. Personally, I think the points that stood out to me about this book are: First, there is no plot like other immortal novels where the protagonist fights and kills, or fights for opportunities, or has deep hatred, love and hatred. On the contrary, the protagonist thinks that he is a "mortal", but in the eyes of others, he is a super boss, but in the atmosphere where others do not expose it and help him, he lives an indifferent and leisurely life, with a master's mentality that is not surprised by changes. Secondly, the plot progresses at a moderate pace, it should be exciting, it should be amusing, it should be leisurely, starting from a small lower world of the underworld, to the Yang world (the world of gods), the ancestral world of chaos, the forbidden world, and the dam. This process is also the process of gradually unfolding a grand world from the immortal way, the holy way, the divine way, the way of chaos, and the forbidden way. Thirdly, there are a lot of foreshadowings, and the author will fill them in. There are also many foreshadowings of the big world that run through the whole text, which are related to the protagonist's eternal plan. After being revealed, it will also make people's eyes light up, or they will understand it, or they will feel very happy. (Quiet spoilers, such as Big Black Dog, Village People, Yunxi, etc.) Fourth, as mentioned in the first point, everyone cooperates with the protagonist in the performance, and the little misunderstandings and a little fun shown in it are really interesting. The fifth is the characters and their relationships. The description of the main characters in this book is pretty good, mainly the protagonist and his ten disciples, as well as Xin Ning, Jiang Xue, Ming Tianbei, etc. (Spoiler alert, Ao Wushuang is the main character, and serves as the comic of the book before the big foreshadowing is revealed). Let me talk about some shortcomings that I personally think. First, the plot progress is a bit accelerated in the taboo world. You can know from the author's words below each chapter that the author is afraid that the ending will be unfinished due to his poor condition and speeds up the process. Secondly, the character description is quite good for the protagonist, but the description of some of his disciples, who are important figures of the second level, is somewhat lacking in details, but overall the flaws are still there. I really recommend this book. I haven't read any other books by this author, so I think it's not bad at all. Readers who like it can follow the "Guixin's Nest" public account on WeChat to get the author's news.

How should I put it? It was okay when I started reading the first paragraph, but then I saw that the plot was a bit matryoshka. The writing is not bad, but the writing is relatively profound, the plot is relatively flat, and there is no passion. I have read a few hundred chapters and I can't stand it anymore. It is taxing on the brain and eyes. It would be better if it can be written in an easy-to-understand way with a little sense of ups and downs. I look forward to the author's future works.

The ending can be said to be a happy one, the source is settled, Li Fan gets married, the lonely are no longer lonely, and the lonely are liberated. I also like the various foreshadowings and emotional descriptions in the early stage. There are many knives in the later stage｡°(°¯᷄◠¯᷅°)°｡Generally speaking, it is very interesting, with excellent descriptions and characterization techniques, and rich emotions of the characters. (Ps: The forbidden ancient road and the final description are a little messy, but it's not harmful)

This can also be more than 9 points? There are so many flaws that I don't even know where to start.

Pretending to be stupid➕matryoshka doll

I've read several books of this type, and it's just the same routine. It's only suitable for reading the first few dozen chapters. The characters in it are too intellectual.