Battle Paradise

I heard the author's other book "Summoning Frenzy" in Himalayas, which was quite good. Then I read this book and the plot was also very good. Then I now know that it is the same author. It's a pity that the author of Seven Cats cannot receive rewards.

In my impression, the Paradise series should be similar to that of Samsara Paradise. This book has a bit of flavor at the beginning, and the content in the early and middle stages is also very good, but in the middle stage, the combat power collapses a bit. To what extent? The male protagonist can summon 300 people in the mid-term, and a single soldier can beat the mid-level reincarnators at the same stage. Well, there are multiple high-end generals who can beat the top ones at the same stage. Then, I was a bit bookish, and the author forgot what I said before. Overall, I'm a bit disappointed. It's a very good book, but it's a pity that I don't like cool writing.

Wow! I just finished reading it and I didn't feel satisfied. This book is so well written and exciting. I was so fascinated by it that I forgot to write a review. Although I read it a few years ago, it is still as exciting as reading it again! Thank you author, it's a really good book

Seeing the way the second character was frightened by the protagonist's show of IQ, you knew what this book was about. It was purely for lowering your intelligence. An ordinary-level person who could beat five or six people at the same level would be frightened by a newbie who guessed the purpose. It was also hilarious.

It's still a bit hasty to end, and the large section of skill introduction is suspected of being too word-counted, but it is indeed explained clearly. Starting from the Qin Emperor and the Holy Son, both sides were injured, Mr. Zhang gave so many strengthening routes, and it still takes a long time to write. The result is not half as much as before, but the author has indeed filled in all the pitfalls, which is still good.

Read Shuhuang, I feel like I want to write about wisdom, but the result is that when the protagonist exerts his strength, others become fools. The plot is a bit stiff. The plot points are good. Regarding resources, these are a bit like Samsara Paradise, but a bit sloppy.

One of the few novels that I can read in its entirety. The plot does not drag on, and the killings are decisive and do not overwhelm your wits. It is a good book.

The author's style is very distinctive, but there are several areas that can be optimized: 1) The enemy is overly powerful in the early stage, but the protagonist's strength is hidden too deeply; 2) An overwhelming advantage is suddenly displayed during the battle, leaving the reader with a lack of psychological foreshadowing; However, the character creation of Emperor Ming in the later period was very good, and it is at the top level among the novels I have read.

One-tenth the number of words to write the equipment attribute water

The number of words is so impressive that you can't even read the ordinary copy. Can you believe that two-thirds of the skill introduction and training introduction are accurate? Just skip the chapter and look at the Three Kingdoms part. If it weren't for the book shortage, I would have given up decisively.