From the Start as a County Magistrate, Demons Show Up to Deliver Takeout

That's great, much better than those novels about severing all emotions and desires. Humans are human; the purpose of practicing martial arts and cultivating immortality is to enjoy life. If the end result of practicing martial arts and cultivating immortality is to be devoid of women and pleasure, then it's better to be a eunuch than to have anything at all. Keep up the good work!

This book is very immersive, with a fairly original plot and a smooth writing style. Overall, it's quite good. As for the side plots, opinions will vary. In my opinion, the synopsis states that the protagonist aims to become a big shot, and big shots naturally have everything. In short, this book is more suitable for readers with some social experience or those who have been reading for a while. Five stars!

It's very well written; it gets more and more exciting as it goes on. The protagonist isn't a saint, and he has women accompanying him on his path to becoming stronger, making it less boring. Some books have protagonists who were ordinary people before transmigrating, but after transmigrating, they're constantly fighting and killing, showing no interest in women—they're anything but ordinary.

I still really like it. It basically doesn't have the common pitfalls and pain points of typical tropes. I really like this sense of hierarchy, the protagonist's smooth and triumphant progress, and the feeling of being an outstanding individual.

The first comment said it wasn't good, but after watching it, I thought it was pretty good, even quite good. It's mainly about Jin Yong's martial arts and demon-slaying, with simulation as a secondary element.

Excellent! I love this book so much! The lines from the Romance of the Three Kingdoms are hilarious. It's not just mindless, overpowered characters. It has storylines about ordinary people, good dialogue, logical flow, and thought-provoking themes about life. Unlike other books that focus solely on the protagonist's strength, this one has great supporting characters and dialogue.

It's very well written, the plot is very engaging, the protagonist is decisive and has a good personality, but it's currently too short. I hope the author keeps it up!

The plot is quite good, with no major flaws so far, and it doesn't suppress the protagonist's fighting power. It handles situations fairly, recruiting and eliminating characters as needed, and avoids the cliché of recruiting prodigies. Instead, it uses surplus resources to train subordinates. The characters' personalities are also good; they aren't overly benevolent, but they have principles, do good deeds, and refuse to be morally blackmailed.

It's a story of swift justice and vengeance, without overshadowing the protagonist's strength, and without any over-the-top displays of power or face-slapping. It's really well-written and a pleasure to read.

I was really getting into it when suddenly it ended. How many of you felt the same way as me? [What?]