Four Skills for All

A childish ghost who doesn't know the heights of the world, lives at the bottom of society, his strength is as low as it can be, and he still wants to change the world at every turn. Not interesting

I can give you this book, it's beautiful. From the conception point of view, the author has put a lot of effort into it. It can be said that it is one link after another. Sometimes you need to use your brain, and sometimes you don't need to use your brain. You can rest assured that this book has a single heroine. There is also a plot of a novel that changes the world. Let's look at it from a rational perspective. First of all, the protagonists written by the author are mainly students. What do college students have in society? Hot blooded! Dare to fight! It may be said that in today's society, some college students do not have these. But why should you care about these when reading novels? Some novels are fictitious. The one we are reading is imaginary and therefore fictitious. Why should you use your brain to read novels? If you think it looks good, you don't need to leave a bad review if it doesn't look good. You can just give it an average rating, right?

I've read Chapter 30 for now, but it's not the type of story I like, so I haven't read it yet. The main line of the story is smooth, the writing is relatively straightforward, the plot is relatively bland, part of the human nature is relatively "novice", and part of the plot lacks "rationality". It is not recommended for those with strong "logical and self-consistent" thinking.

After reading more than 300 chapters of this book, I really can't stand it anymore. The content is decent, but many of the settings are too speechless. The world framework is that everyone starts awakening skills at the age of 18, one per year, and at least 4 skills after the age of 22. Then why do you think the 18-year-old protagonist can defeat the older generation's 4 skills with just one skill? The protagonist of the co-author can exercise and strengthen his body, but others deserve to be equipped with basic equipment? ? ? This is a stupid setting! What's even more outrageous is that the protagonist, an 18-year-old freshman, is a level 1 cute kid who previously worked hard and knew nothing about it. If he has no ability or qualifications, he has no qualifications. What makes you think you can do things that cannot be solved at level 6 or above? Are you going too far to make them listen to you? ? ? Then there are all kinds of explanations to explain this and that, and the more I read, the less I can stand it. It's not a cool article, it's logically illogical. Not recommended

I can only say it's average

I've read it intermittently, right? The design of some plots is very clever. It can be seen that the author wants to describe some grand scenes but the writing power is not enough. However, if you read it carefully, you can still get the feeling. Although most of the plots are not novel, at least they are not faulty. Many people say that when it comes to the character of the protagonist in the early stage, you should first read the book and only after reading it can you be qualified to evaluate it. The answer will be told to you at the end. Besides, isn't it normal for an 18-year-old to want to change the world? Do you expect an 18-year-old to have the composure of an 80-year-old? I'm 18 too, and I can quite understand the protagonist's behavior sometimes. There are some typos, but they don't really affect the reading. It's acceptable as a good book, but it may not be acceptable as a good book. After all, there are some suspense that haven't been resolved (although it's understandable to pave the way for the next book). I quite like the subject matter, but that's a matter of opinion. Overall it's worth a read, I hope you all support the author