Jiangshi: Raising Dragons in Republican-Era China Leaves Uncle Jiu Dumbfounded

Woohoo, even frogs have partners (funny)

To be honest, I wasn't in the mood to watch the Night of the Nine-Tails after those women died. Since you can't change anything, I might as well watch TV.

The protagonist's cultivation level is higher than others, so everyone can call the protagonist "little friend"? Is it possible that in the world of cultivating immortals, people are ranked based on seniority? Is the protagonist also a junior after becoming an immortal?

I didn't quite understand this book when I first read it. Why did the Holy Son avoid war and hide his identity? Shouldn't we make a name for ourselves? It's understandable to hide one's identity by giving away holy medicine, but wouldn't it be a bit inappropriate to write it this way to avoid fighting and hide one's identity? It's just my little complaint, sorry.

There's not even a girl to look at. The more I look at it, the more boring it becomes!

I read that the author's writing about cultivation is a bit messy. There is also a true dragon that has survived the thunder tribulation. It has to use all its strength to crush the inner disciples of the big sect. If you are not an elder and leader, how much do you look down on a true dragon?

After giving in, it's the end of the world and you're going to save a useless person.

Good guy, you can just bring in the protagonist from the Red Mansions fanfic written by someone else, right?

I'm also afraid that people will know that I raise a dragon, and I don't redeem the Taoism. I keep borrowing the power of the dragon. It would be weird if I don't make it known to the whole world.

It's like a sand sculpture. First of all, there are many unreasonable things about Goldfinger, and the protagonist's halo is average. The protagonist's brain is a bit shady. Keep a low profile, just be low-key. If you have merit, you can mess around. You don't even know what you bought to decorate yourself. If you don't die, who will die?