Exorcising Demons in the World of Film and Television

I've read dozens of chapters and it's pretty good. It's a pity that it's about foreign countries. I've never been interested in foreign countries. I insisted on reading dozens of chapters and then stopped reading. It's a pity.

The protagonist has absolutely no IQ, is plotted over and over again, and has no memory. I can't stand it anymore.

A pig's foot is just like a Fei. How many times has it been used? It doesn't move when it touches a woman.

The plot is average. The protagonist is a bit wanton and not yet invincible. He dares to summon a ghost ship in the villa area and is seen by a large group of people. He summons fireballs at will on the street. It smells like an American movie.

The plot is good, very novel

I think it's pretty good, at least it's not subdued. Friends, there's no Thirty Years of Hedong, no bloody ex-girlfriend drama, and no dog-licking. The description of the article is relatively rigorous and not too noisy. Come on, the author.

It looks good, and it feels like playing a game instead of reading a book.

Originally, the description of foreign monsters was mediocre, and the protagonist was not given the opportunity to practice Taoism and Dharma to catch ghosts. Instead, he only relied on salt and wooden swords to cut them.

The stallion protagonist falls in love with everyone he meets, all relying on the system. He goes when asked for help, and upgrades for the sake of upgrading. He has no IQ at all, and relies on the system and things he knows in advance.

Make a footprint and stay away from it in the future