A Republican-Era Trader with an Taoist Priest Named Uncle Jiu

Well, you've even brought in people from other worlds? Impressive. When writing about dual transmigration, you either make money in both worlds, or you make money and cultivate in the other world while enjoying life and showing off in the real world. That's what you wrote in your own synopsis. And then what did you actually write?

I know why so many people say you've gone off-topic. It's not that you can't write about the real world, but since the protagonist is relatively weak in the zombie world, he can't be in the same situation in the real world. This kind of transmigration novel needs to give the protagonist a safe haven as a way out.

Why do you have to worship Shih Kien instead of Uncle Nine? Aren't you afraid of turning him into a zombie?

A petty tomb raider dares to call himself "Master"? Do you have the magnanimity, the heart, or the qualities a master should possess? Pah! Seeing someone like that makes me want to quit.

Was Shi Jian really wrong? Was Uncle Jiu really right? Shi Shaojian was a bastard; he was just protecting his bloodline. If it weren't for those two scoundrels, they wouldn't have become mortal enemies.

This guy is just an otherworldly being who stole the Sun-Shooting Bow. He just wants to go home and has a grudge against America. Why do you have to make him the enemy, like the protagonist has a blood feud with the protagonist? Why does he have to go and fight like that? Is this protagonist crazy? The other guy is so strong that he can easily beat him up. Where is the caution? Just for some so-called Uncle Lin? He'd risk his life for that?

Damn, after reading over 530 chapters, the protagonist has already transmigrated to become a Martial Immortal and a Ghost Immortal, yet in the Republic of China era, he still has to use his hands and feet to fight a few of the Three Elders of Nanyang. He can even fight a God-King with a body thousands of miles long! And he's still afraid of the Western Church?

The author first states that one silver dollar is equal to eight hundred yuan, then describes building houses in a starving, impoverished mountain village, charging three silver dollars per person per day. The village chief readily agrees without questioning the payment? Isn't this wage outrageous? He keeps saying he wants to keep a low profile, is he afraid no one will know how much money he has?

Why did you choose to become Shih Kin's apprentice? Why not Uncle Nine?

The protagonists are all two worlds above the Republic of China era, yet they still encounter one who can rival them.