Rule Horror: My Taoist Name Is Zhang Tianshi!

It's really beautiful!!! It's based on the reversal in the introduction. 1. The protagonist, Zhang Bugua, is very powerful. It wasn't until the last chapter that I realized how grand his vision was. He died and his path disappeared, all for the sake of righteousness and the world. (Personally, I prefer the last ending.

You haven't truly read Yin Shi's book if you haven't finished it! The ending was so heartbreaking 😢😢. Zhang Tianshi's values ​​are incredibly upright, and his Daoist heart is incredibly steadfast. After overcoming each trial, he clearly changed a lot, but he still feels like Zhang Tianshi. Yin Shi is such a great writer 😢😢. The plot is also very coherent, with strong logic.

It's really quite good, very enjoyable. The ghost story is very well designed. At the beginning, I thought it was an invincible story, but I was wrong. The ghost story is portrayed perfectly.

A fantastic book. Unlike typical supernatural tales, when I first read "The Sixty-Ninth Generation," I thought it was just another lighthearted story using Zhang Tianshi's name, and I figured I'd just give it a three or four stars after it ended. But the more I read, the more something seemed off, and the ending gave me a big surprise.

It's amazing!!! I honestly thought the first five chapters were terrible, just mindless fun, and I felt cheated by the synopsis. I was about to give up and start complaining. But after seeing other reviews saying it was good and the author's comment on the first chapter, I read on and found that it got better and better from the fifth chapter onwards! I almost missed out on a great novel.

This is the first time I've ever read such a unique horror novel! It can hardly be called a horror novel anymore; the visuals are actually quite terrifying, but the protagonist's overwhelming power reduces the horror by at least 90%. Thank you, author, for such an amazing experience! 👍👍👍

I really like Zhang Tianshi. He's powerful (though not that powerful...), Kind, always ready to help others in times of trouble (excluding Japan), transcendent, devoted to his country and people, and even has a sense of humor. He almost never puts pressure on his allies, and even knowing his fate, he still maintains his usual cheerful demeanor.

It's a really fun book. The stories in the horror world are told very realistically. Reading it late at night gave me chills, like someone was watching me, especially the part about the pet dog. Honestly, I cried so much! But when you see the protagonist single-handedly beating up all those ghosts, it's incredibly satisfying. "You think you can scare me? I'll beat you up!"

Honestly, the ending of each ghost story gave me a refreshing feeling, and the endings were quite good. The one destined for tribulation is someone who steps forward when all beings need them, and quietly departs after all beings are freed from suffering. The protagonist, Zhang Bugua, is also a true man—responsible, courageous, and kind to both humans and ghosts.

Why only a 7.7? Such a good book, what's wrong with it? First of all, the protagonist is driven by great love; he's neither a saint nor selfish, and of course, he's also very strong. As for the plot, I found it very refreshing. There were no "mother's notes" or excessive commentary on other countries. The combat mode was also novel, without excessively describing how other countries fared. The logic is consistent and easy to understand.