The City-Dwelling Divine Monk

Does Buddhism rely on filial piety to establish its religion? Aren't monks monks? Who can I be filial to when my family is gone? There are three types of unfilial piety, the worst of which is not having any descendants. A monk is equivalent to having no descendants, so how can he still talk about filial piety?

What annoys me the most is this kind of writing about the protagonist's age. Isn't it good to write about a 6-month-old young man? You have to write about a 6-year-old.

Protagonist, why don't you just pretend to be cool on the mountain and slap your face? Why do you have to go down the mountain?

I'm used to seeing time travelers who are born with Su Hui, and looking at the little monk... IQ is a bit off, so embarrassing

If you don't know how to write about Buddhism, just read more about Pili, the violent monk who pushed hard.

After reading Chapter 171, I can't stand it any longer. Why, are the opponents you encounter having more difficult backgrounds than the last? Is it in your mind that those with backgrounds must have "I am a bad person" written on their faces? It's not that it's okay if you have it. You can't just beat the young and the old here. Isn't it embarrassing?

I don't understand why people are following such a **** book. I don't understand, I don't understand, I can't figure it out. Could it be that I'm not mature enough? I can't understand the depth of the book

In general, it's about killing monsters and upgrading.

Is there a female protagonist? If so, you can take a look.

Buddhism is based on filial piety? The author is SB, right?