Confucianism + poetry + relaxed tone + no System + slow and steady
Su Zitian's soul transmigrates into a world where Buddhism, Confucianism, and Taoism stand side by side, and demons, monsters, ghosts, and spirits abound!
Scholars cultivate the Confucian Way, nurturing their innate literary talent to nourish their primordial spirits. Su Zitian happens to discover that reciting poetry can increase his literary talent.
“Ghosts knock at midnight, and travelers on the road are so grief-stricken they could die.”
“When times are hard, cultivate yourself; when you're rich, keep a house full of wives and concubines.”
“Tell me, how much sorrow can you have? When you're tired and sleepy, drink a Red Bull.”
“Brother Su, could you explain this line for me: ‘Hear the Dao in the morning, and you may die in the evening’?”
“Hmm, miss, it's simple. It means that if you learn the way to your house in the morning, then even if you die and become a ghost that night, you'll still have a good time.”
“Brother Su, you naughty thing!”
P.S. Buckle your seat belt before you start reading!
A five-star negative review from a scumbag who came to eat tomatoes. His soul was split in two by a ghost, yet he didn't even think of seeking revenge.
Although it was a bit congested, it was enough to fill my stomach.
It's quite entertaining to watch. The poetry is different from other things I've read, though there are some awkward moments. It has its pros and cons, and the main character's mind is too active, making him prone to overacting. Let's keep him around for now, and kill him when he's more developed.