[Contrast + Funny + Behind the Scenes + Invincible]
Reborn in the Kyushu realm where playing cards determines everything, Lu Li just wants to quietly make cards and retire.
However, the cards he made were always a bit "over the top".
Others focus on card making with great power, while his card making focuses on social aspects.
[Sunny and Cheerful Little Taoist]: Attack power 1, HP 1, the effect is to steal everything on the opponent, including... Underwear.
[Great Way to the Lord]: Force the irritable enemy to clasp his hands and chant sutras on the spot. Even if he is cut down, he will try to influence you first.
[Youth Pain Literature Reading Machine]: It has extremely high movement speed and can lovingly read the shameful love letters of the other party's adolescence.
In the entrance competition, facing the examiner's decisive blow, Lu Li threw out two cards.
——The whole place was dead silent.
I saw the examiner crouching in defense with his head in his hands, desperately crying: "Stop reading! That is a love letter written to Master!!!"
Lu Li looked innocent: I didn't expect this card to be so effective. Don't come here!
Until the evil spirits from outside the territory invaded, Lu Li made a backhand [Twilight of the Gods·Square Dance], forcing the whole audience to dance subject three.
Only then did the Jiuzhou cultivation world suddenly realize: It turns out that this guy has been hiding his clumsiness!
"The No. 1 Evil Card Maker in Kyushu": Others rely on spells to play cards, but the protagonist Lu Li relies on society to play cards.
The contrast is funny and touching, and the behind-the-scenes flow is intense! ! !
This book "The Evil Card" brings out the "anti-routine"!
The main character, Lu Li, does not take the route of crushing numerical values, but specializes in "social death + rule killing" - the little Taoist boy who steals undergarments, and the recitation machine that reads love letters from dark history in public, turn the serious immortal cultivation field into a large-scale embarrassing scene, and the laughter is so dense that it hits the table.
What's even better is the setting: in the realm of Kyushu, where everything is decided by playing cards, evil cards have become a unique trick to fight against the devil.
The contrast between Su Mujin's sassiness and Gu Qingwan's social fear is full. The famous scene at the beginning of the entrance exam where he beats the examiner to tears is both satisfying and damaging. It carries out the fallacy of "as long as it makes you sick to win, it's a good card" to the end, and it is a perfect and easy way to relax and enjoy the story!
In the story of history, pig's feet are flying. No matter what your opponent does to your friend or girlfriend, pig's feet are no better than others. The mysterious author also keeps giving me comments and likes, which is the most annoying thing.
I knew it but never corrected it. There were many typos and the book was abandoned.
It's boring, too bland, so bland that I have no desire to continue reading. The title does not match the content, and there is not much about card making. It is all about daily pretentiousness. I just touch what cards are needed and then explain and fill in the gaps. It is not exciting enough. It's okay to suppress your enthusiasm first, but you can't keep suppressing your enthusiasm. It feels like this book is like dried noodles without salt. You can eat it to fill your stomach, but it has no taste.
The plot is well written, but the punishment for the villain is too light. This is a refreshing article, not an abusive one, author.
Pig's Foot, his master at level 8, is already invincible in the Imperial City, and he still has to be restrained by rules by a group of Kalami.
More than 100 chapters later, the villains are still jumping around.
You shine, I scream
It's okay in the beginning, but after chapters 8 and 90, it all starts to show off, which is very witty.
The sentences are fluent, but the combat power is confusing. If it all relies on cards, no one will be rich. Whoever has more cards will be awesome. Why is it that the academy's assessment bans the decks of rich children?
Let me be the villain. The beginning of this book is actually quite good. The setting is quite novel, the characters are stable, the plot is well-organized, and the writing should be clever and clever when it should be, and it should be lovable when it should be.
However, after entering the demon territory, I felt that the plot was a little skewed. It had nothing to do with card making. It was changed to an emotional line, and the combat power was a bit broken. As a card maker, I didn't make cards properly. I used other people's cards to show off. It didn't look very good. The supporting character of the fox demon was also a bit too low in IQ.
In fact, the overall setting can still be seen to be very grand. I have some ideas about the fairy world, and card-based settings are also a good setting. However, I feel that how to connect the cards with actual battles and daily life is not considered carefully enough. The pace of the plot is also a bit fast and slow. I can only hope that the author will continue to work hard to write the rest.
"The No. 1 Evil Card Maker in Kyushu": Others rely on spells to play cards, but the protagonist Lu Li relies on society to play cards. The contrast is funny and touching, and the behind-the-scenes flow is intense! ! !
This book "The Evil Card" brings out the "anti-routine"! The main character, Lu Li, does not take the route of crushing numerical values, but specializes in "social death + rule killing" - the little Taoist boy who steals undergarments, and the recitation machine that reads love letters from dark history in public, turn the serious immortal cultivation field into a large-scale embarrassing scene, and the laughter is so dense that it hits the table. What's even better is the setting: in the realm of Kyushu, where everything is decided by playing cards, evil cards have become a unique trick to fight against the devil. The contrast between Su Mujin's sassiness and Gu Qingwan's social fear is full. The famous scene at the beginning of the entrance exam where he beats the examiner to tears is both satisfying and damaging. It carries out the fallacy of "as long as it makes you sick to win, it's a good card" to the end, and it is a perfect and easy way to relax and enjoy the story!
In the story of history, pig's feet are flying. No matter what your opponent does to your friend or girlfriend, pig's feet are no better than others. The mysterious author also keeps giving me comments and likes, which is the most annoying thing. I knew it but never corrected it. There were many typos and the book was abandoned.
It's boring, too bland, so bland that I have no desire to continue reading. The title does not match the content, and there is not much about card making. It is all about daily pretentiousness. I just touch what cards are needed and then explain and fill in the gaps. It is not exciting enough. It's okay to suppress your enthusiasm first, but you can't keep suppressing your enthusiasm. It feels like this book is like dried noodles without salt. You can eat it to fill your stomach, but it has no taste.
The plot is well written, but the punishment for the villain is too light. This is a refreshing article, not an abusive one, author. Pig's Foot, his master at level 8, is already invincible in the Imperial City, and he still has to be restrained by rules by a group of Kalami. More than 100 chapters later, the villains are still jumping around.
You shine, I scream
It's okay in the beginning, but after chapters 8 and 90, it all starts to show off, which is very witty.
The sentences are fluent, but the combat power is confusing. If it all relies on cards, no one will be rich. Whoever has more cards will be awesome. Why is it that the academy's assessment bans the decks of rich children?
Let me be the villain. The beginning of this book is actually quite good. The setting is quite novel, the characters are stable, the plot is well-organized, and the writing should be clever and clever when it should be, and it should be lovable when it should be. However, after entering the demon territory, I felt that the plot was a little skewed. It had nothing to do with card making. It was changed to an emotional line, and the combat power was a bit broken. As a card maker, I didn't make cards properly. I used other people's cards to show off. It didn't look very good. The supporting character of the fox demon was also a bit too low in IQ. In fact, the overall setting can still be seen to be very grand. I have some ideas about the fairy world, and card-based settings are also a good setting. However, I feel that how to connect the cards with actual battles and daily life is not considered carefully enough. The pace of the plot is also a bit fast and slow. I can only hope that the author will continue to work hard to write the rest.
Fool, keep fooling, keep fooling all the way