I’m the Cook for the Demon-Hunting Army of the Tang Dynasty

"Don't Look" has a bit of a homosexual trend, with impure intentions

First, it is not my favorite harem, and the second protagonist simply has a problem with her outlook on life, and she is beautiful. In the fourth chapter, I met a man who saw how beautiful the male protagonist was and wanted to use his butt. I said that although homosexuality and shemales are rampant now, everyone agrees that you don't include them in the whole book. The male protagonist is not taboo about meat and vegetables, and others are taking advantage of him. He doesn't care because he is so humble just to eat a bite. He is really angry about it and notices the slightest thing. It can be seen that the author is also a meat-and-vegetarian butt that can be sold and used as a duck. It doesn't matter whether he is a man or a woman.

The writing and plot are pretty good, but there are a lot of settings and explanations that are easy to diverge. It takes more than half of the chapter to pick up the plot. Sometimes I explain it after one sentence, and I forget what I was talking about when I picked up the next sentence. It's not very friendly to listening to books, so just read it and jump over when you encounter a bunch of explanations. The story is quite exciting.

Chen Xuanfan: I thank you, thank you for the genealogy!

The first part of it makes me laugh till my stomach hurts in the middle of the night, but the second part starts to get a little clunky. I can explain something clearly in a few sentences, just like chewing gum. I talk about one chapter, and one chapter has at least hundreds or thousands of words. One or two chapters are fine, but it keeps doing this. It's too long-winded and not as interesting as the previous part.

There's a lot of nonsense, although it's pretty

It's a very relaxing novel, it doesn't require using your brain, the pace is brisk, and the language is humorous and interesting. Although sometimes I feel that the author has overstated the number of words, it does not harm the overall situation. After reading this, I am looking forward to the follow-up

It's still okay, better than some writing that is full of loopholes and treats people as if they are mentally retarded. I recommend it.

I can't understand the truth about Bai Laizhang stealing Huang Jing. How can he still be justified in stealing? Even if others have a way to see clearly everything in the hunting ground, the embarrassment does not encourage you to steal Huang Jing. When you steal, you are greedy, but after you steal, you call others treacherous. What are your three views? Is it reasonable for you to steal?

You can take a look if you like, no matter how much you say, it's not as good as what you see.