A Practitioner Who Can Travel Through Time

I don't understand what's wrong with Buddhist novels. Why do the protagonists in so many novels dislike practicing Buddhism? If they practice Buddhism, they can't get married or eat meat. Is it because the readers are too serious or something. We are reading novels, not reality, how should I put it? I feel that the ideas of Buddhist cultivation are quite good. It's not a bad thing if you can't get married. You can concentrate on practicing. To be honest, in many novels nowadays, Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism, martial arts, and demons are basically the most powerful. Why are these cultivation ideas so powerful in many novels? It's not without reason. There are advantages to each. I feel that the novel world is now very repulsive about the protagonist being a monk. To be honest, many novels have protagonists who are Taoist, Confucian, demonic, and martial arts. I am tired of reading them. I just want to read novels in which the protagonist practices Buddhism and becomes a monk and observes the rules. It is not the kind of monk who is not tired of being a monk and is not like a monk.

One moment the protagonist, the Virgin, is cold-blooded and ruthless. If you want to rob, grab and kill.

After reading dozens of chapters, I just can't understand it. Where's the outline? Was it eaten? Or am I too knowledgeable? I've been reading for nine years and said I can't stand it. It's purely my personal opinion. Don't bb

Unparalleled poison! Unparalleled poison! Unparalleled poison! Unparalleled poison!

Friends are not valuable, but they are together through thick and thin; love does not last long, but it is important to respond to requests. The so-called Yizhen: As long as you want it, as long as I have it; as long as you need it, as long as I can. The so-called deep love: not the rhetoric when you are proud, but the hand holding your hand at the critical moment. On weekdays, he may be the most arrogant, but when faced with difficulties, he never backs down and works together to help others. Those who come enthusiastically may not wait sincerely, only those who are consistent can accompany you until the end. Good fate will not be lost to time, and good friends will never leave once they come.

It's so confusing, I don't have a clue...

In Journey to the West, Tathagata is just the Great Lord, claiming to be the Western Lord Sakyamuni, while the Lei Bu is the Nine Heavens Yingyuan Thunder Universalization Heavenly Lord is the Great Heavenly Lord, the Sanqing and the Jade Emperor are the Great Heavenly Lords, and the Sanqings are born in response to the calamity and have great fortune. Only Ran Deng is the Heavenly Lord. In Journey to the West, he is the only one in the West who is qualified to listen to the sermons of the original Great Heavenly Lord.

The plot is patchwork. I can't tell the difference between the main plot and the branch plots. I only know that I have to go up and down three times to finish something, and I don't have any thoughts. The first three chapters are well-written, which actually gave me hope of seeing a masterpiece. Looking at it later, I feel short of breath and confused. It wastes my time and fails to live up to my hope.

Is there a heroine?

It's too bad. I can't understand it. I can't adjust it clearly.