Burdened with Ten Lifetimes of Bad Karma, I'm Forced to Marry Yunxiao from the Start

The author is reading with me: A new book will be published, starting today, and it will never be updated. I will not watch dramas, travel, or get sick. I won't play games, I won't play games. I will burst into words, life and death. I am the keyboard in the dark, the guard on the Great Wall of Internet; resisting the cold flames, the light at dawn, I dedicate my life and glory to code words, tonight and every night.

Ah, this... The introduction is a bit over the top.

Aren't all the ancient monks pursuing a higher path?

Well, there is something in the introduction that says the protagonist has full charm, but I don't think I saw it! Having a full level of charm is equivalent to mastering a kind of avenue. Doesn't it mean that all three thousand avenues are true? If one of your talents has reached its peak, isn't that the Tao? The protagonist feels like he is a reincarnation and has nothing to do with having a full level of charm.

It generally refers to a single one. It's better to use Ru.

Why are there so many c-articles in Feilu's brain? *Ni Ma Bi's* compares to the author who doesn't have to use his brain to write a book.

After accepting it, how can the tenth life come from the Houtu without reincarnation?

For authors who write this kind of novel, I can only say that their writing skills are not good and they need to practice more.

It clicks at every turn—Or buzz—There are two or three of these things in each chapter, and the worst ones are four or five. It's annoying to watch.