Tang Mo traveled through Xiuxian Shuangwen, and after learning the plot, he refused to continue to be cannon fodder and a dog-licking tool, and left the sect in a cool way to live a good life on his own.
However, on the way down the mountain, I felt compassion and picked up a dying little boy. Unexpectedly, what I picked up was the villain boss, the Demon Lord, and the person who would love him to the core for the rest of my life!
Female Demon Lord: Everyone bullied me and harmed me, but you treated me sincerely. Since you broke into my desolate destiny first, healed my body and heart, and redeemed me, you had no chance to leave...
From now on, the days will get better and better. He will amaze the three worlds by turning himself into the holy hand of elixir doctor. He has elixir in his left hand and heals in the right hand. He has a pair of spiritual eyes to see the secrets of heaven. Immortal sects are eager to pursue him, and there is an endless stream of powerful people. The Master of Pills praised highly: "One pill can open the way to the three realms, and one medicine can reverse the door of life and death."
But when Tang Mo saw his former junior sister and senior sister weeping till their hearts broke and begging for forgiveness, he simply remarked: A sincere heart regards dung as dirt, and a broken mirror cannot be reunited.
But what I was thinking in my mind was: If you don't follow the plot and stick to the male protagonist, why would I regret it and be unable to give up?
The plot is interesting and not boring, the characters are vivid, and the plot is structured with characteristics to make readers interested in watching it.
I feel that the writing is quite good. Isn't the world of novels so complicated? It's a bit like a pearl covered in dust.
Taking the return to the sacred tree as the dividing point, the progress is too fast. It feels like the author wanted to do a group portrait but why did he suddenly stop doing it halfway through? You have to take out the creative outline and look at it from time to time.
It's not that I watched it for a long time. I also watched the introduction, but I didn't notice that it was pure love 1v1. What should I watch if there is no harem? It's a waste of my time. What you wrote is okay. Give me a good review, but don't write 1v1.
6.2 Points. I read more than 100 chapters of old routines and old dramas.
I feel that the writing is very stable. There are currently 300 chapters, and the plots are still relatively connected (the word count for others has already started to drop). Come on (I hope the book will be a big hit)
It's okay, but it's still a little less charming than the Tibetan Priest.
I have read Chapter 158 so far. How should I put it? I feel like the characters are a bit broken and conflicted. The emotional scenes between the male and female protagonists are also a bit abrupt. The male villain is forcibly corrupted and leaves the scene. I feel that the collapse is beginning to end and it seems to be okay in the early stage.
It's pretty good, but I feel like this book is about to end. Apart from the fun plot about the regrets of the three women, everything else about this book is very conventional. I can only say, keep up the good work, author.
The plot is interesting and not boring, the characters are vivid, and the plot is structured with characteristics to make readers interested in watching it.
I feel that the writing is quite good. Isn't the world of novels so complicated? It's a bit like a pearl covered in dust.
Taking the return to the sacred tree as the dividing point, the progress is too fast. It feels like the author wanted to do a group portrait but why did he suddenly stop doing it halfway through? You have to take out the creative outline and look at it from time to time.
It's not that I watched it for a long time. I also watched the introduction, but I didn't notice that it was pure love 1v1. What should I watch if there is no harem? It's a waste of my time. What you wrote is okay. Give me a good review, but don't write 1v1.
6.2 Points. I read more than 100 chapters of old routines and old dramas.
I feel that the writing is very stable. There are currently 300 chapters, and the plots are still relatively connected (the word count for others has already started to drop). Come on (I hope the book will be a big hit)
It's okay, but it's still a little less charming than the Tibetan Priest.
I have read Chapter 158 so far. How should I put it? I feel like the characters are a bit broken and conflicted. The emotional scenes between the male and female protagonists are also a bit abrupt. The male villain is forcibly corrupted and leaves the scene. I feel that the collapse is beginning to end and it seems to be okay in the early stage.
It's pretty good, but I feel like this book is about to end. Apart from the fun plot about the regrets of the three women, everything else about this book is very conventional. I can only say, keep up the good work, author.
Really good, a rare good book