Gou Practices Secretly Next to the Female Devil

It's a novel with a single heroine that I really like. The early emotional scenes are unclear, but it's pretty good as a Gou-style novel about cultivating immortals. After more than 1,200 chapters, the relationship between the two began to improve. The writing seems quite comfortable. If you have the patience, you can take a look.

After reading more than 500 chapters, I felt like a dull farming life. Of course, I also know that once his strength is exposed, the master or the senior management will definitely not want to see a genius planting flowers, mining or anything like that. I feel that my strength is almost strong. I can increase the number of outing missions, otherwise it will be too bland. I've skipped about 50 of the 500 chapters I've read.

It's really good-looking, and it's dull but exciting at the same time. There is no emotional line in the early stage but you can still see the clues. In the later stage, it goes straight to the big picture (the author seems to be a bit straight), and the ending is just okay and not eye-catching (there are still a few pitfalls that need to be filled in urgently)

The combat power of pig's feet feels very unreasonable. Obviously, besides the cultivation level, I have added all other attributes. The exercises are also very powerful, and the weapons are also powerful weapons. I can't beat someone who is one level higher than myself in cultivation level (for example, the early stage of the Golden elixir versus the middle stage of the Jin elixir).

The subject matter is okay, the plot line is okay, but the author must fill in some unreasonable things to make up the number of words. Even if it is about daily life, he must insist on those things that are out of tune. Obviously the plot is well connected, but the plot advancement is to write faster in places that should be detailed and slower in places that should be omitted. It is clear that the protagonist's character should be very cautious, even if there are a lot of contradictions left unaddressed.

It's a very good book, with good writing and clear logic. It's a pity that the life experiences of Jiang Hao and Xiao Li are unclear.

A demon sect feels more decent than decent. . . . .

I like Hong Yuye, it's great, I like the single heroine, but this author has a lot of holes to fill in.

How should I put it? It's rare to finish a novel. I usually read hundreds of thousands of words before changing, and the plots are very cliche. I didn't expect that I could read this novel with more than 4 million words from beginning to end. There's nothing wrong with the five-star review.

It was relatively slow in the early stage, but got stronger later on. It was very comfortable to read (I read it from the beginning for several days in a row, and I rarely read a book in a row), but I still felt that it was a bit unfilled.