Martial Arts: Start by Upgrading the Ruined Temple

As for the protagonist's experience described by the author, I can only use a word to describe it. After reading forty or fifty chapters, I feel that the author wants to write the protagonist as a typical person who pretends to be a pig and eats the tiger. But the details are really poorly handled. For example, in order to save the young master of the original family, the protagonist sneaked into the Fucheng cell, but things happened three or four times (such as the death of key prisoners, the disappearance of the body, the death of the red stick of the Salt Gang). When the stationed eunuch is a master, it is unreasonable to kill the protagonist before. A cell boy will be executed if he fails to do anything, let alone so many times. Don't others doubt him? Moreover, after the protagonist was kicked by the eunuch master, nothing happened. Within two days, he was wandering around in front of the eunuch. Is he a fool? He also caused a fight between the eunuch and the gang. Why, there were thousands of people fighting. As long as there aren't that many, the Grandmaster will be present and you won't be able to hear him shouting or see him making small moves. If the Grandmaster is so useless, then the combat power of this book has collapsed and is not worth reading.