Su Chen accidentally traveled to the Tianyuan World and became a disciple of the Demon Sect!
The most important thing is that Su Chen, as the Nine Yang Saint, is an excellent cauldron in the Demon Sect. There is no doubt that he has become the dream lover of countless women in the Demon Sect!
The four senior sisters with peerless looks and different personalities all favored him and longed to be with him every day.
Even the junior sisters in the sect tried every means to fall in love with him.
However, just when Su Chen was about to take the gun and go to the battlefield, the Shou Shen Ru Jade System suddenly came.
Drip
[The host can obtain rewards by keeping oneself as a jade]
[Task 1: If you don't have fun with your senior sister, you will be rewarded with a first-level realm]
[Task 2: Have fun with the senior sister and punish the host for passing the thunder tribulation]
Su Chen wanted to cry but had no tears.
"I have traveled to the Demon Sect, and you want me to stay as safe as jade?"
The ending was too neat and it felt a bit anticlimactic.
It is recommended not to read this book to avoid lightning.
It ended like this in the end. Does the author not want to continue writing?
The beginning was okay, but the finale sucked.
Are there four hundred chapters missing? . . . . . .
I've read a few chapters and can't stand it anymore. How can I get so many good reviews?
Can the author push the plot faster? When will the senior sister and the second senior sister sneak back? The previous chapters are all good, but when I write about this chess game, I start to get bored.
It's the Hehuan Sect again, and it's the Nine-Yang Sacred Body, but in the end, it's still a eunuch article with nearly a million words. It's not passionate, not funny, not innovative, and lacks the elements to attract readers to continue reading.
No, is this cover the same model as Lao Bai's senior sister? The title of the book is also
To be honest, the system options are relatively rigid. If you don't take a double holiday, you will get a reward, but if you take a double holiday, you will be punished. Any fool knows how to choose, right? Secondly, why did the three golden elixirs that the senior sister killed were awarded to the protagonist for no reason? ? And when handing in tasks, some of the narrators are clueless. How come so many people don't know who took the task? (A group of viewers are talking about the protagonist's NB...)
I suggest that the author should write more boldly and have a deeper layout to increase interest. For example, what consequences resulted from the protagonist's direct impulse once or twice, or whether the protagonist's repeated evasion has some hidden agenda (senior sister's idea), or let the system have a malfunction or bug to let the protagonist take advantage of the situation (for example, the original task was to stay safe, but it turned out to be the other way around, but the protagonist subconsciously chose the first option and what were the consequences), so that the funny scene where the protagonist shakes his head desperately at the thought of it is a qualified work. It's too bland now
The ending was too neat and it felt a bit anticlimactic.
It is recommended not to read this book to avoid lightning.
It ended like this in the end. Does the author not want to continue writing?
The beginning was okay, but the finale sucked.
Are there four hundred chapters missing? . . . . . .
I've read a few chapters and can't stand it anymore. How can I get so many good reviews?
Can the author push the plot faster? When will the senior sister and the second senior sister sneak back? The previous chapters are all good, but when I write about this chess game, I start to get bored.
It's the Hehuan Sect again, and it's the Nine-Yang Sacred Body, but in the end, it's still a eunuch article with nearly a million words. It's not passionate, not funny, not innovative, and lacks the elements to attract readers to continue reading.
No, is this cover the same model as Lao Bai's senior sister? The title of the book is also
To be honest, the system options are relatively rigid. If you don't take a double holiday, you will get a reward, but if you take a double holiday, you will be punished. Any fool knows how to choose, right? Secondly, why did the three golden elixirs that the senior sister killed were awarded to the protagonist for no reason? ? And when handing in tasks, some of the narrators are clueless. How come so many people don't know who took the task? (A group of viewers are talking about the protagonist's NB...) I suggest that the author should write more boldly and have a deeper layout to increase interest. For example, what consequences resulted from the protagonist's direct impulse once or twice, or whether the protagonist's repeated evasion has some hidden agenda (senior sister's idea), or let the system have a malfunction or bug to let the protagonist take advantage of the situation (for example, the original task was to stay safe, but it turned out to be the other way around, but the protagonist subconsciously chose the first option and what were the consequences), so that the funny scene where the protagonist shakes his head desperately at the thought of it is a qualified work. It's too bland now