I Inherit Sun Cheng's Legacy and Return to the Countryside to Become a Taoist Priest

What I wrote before is okay, but why did I come to cultivate immortality later 🤦

The subject matter is very novel. It is about rural Taoist priests. It is not the common metaphysics system descended from heaven. It includes divination, fortune-telling, and feng shui. The logic is handled properly. It feels quite real when I read it. I suspect that the author is really a Taoist priest, or someone in his family is a Taoist priest.

This is my first time writing a book on this subject. I rack my brains every day to think of the plot. It's so painful. I hope you all like it [][] I was relatively slow to write this book. I didn't recommend it when it was just over 100,000 words long. I originally planned not to write it. I was thinking about the ending at the time. I continued to write it later when recommendations came in, so there are some flaws in the plot. Some Taoist friends say that it is too simple and unreasonable. This is because what I write is not reportage, but online novels. Nowadays, cool writing is the mainstream, so I have to balance my expectations, which is very difficult.

The description of rural life is very interesting. I really like the character of Brother Zhich in the book. The name is very funny. The author writes very well. He has all kinds of spells at his fingertips. He updates it quickly and can't sleep at night.

This is ordinary fortune telling, not some pretense. I've read too many novels that rely solely on insults and pretentiousness, so you might as well read this one.

The novel subject matter attracted me to keep reading, from a rural Taoist priest to a cultivator.

The writing is very good, especially the knowledge of horoscopes is very accurate.

It's very interesting. The author must keep it up.

It's very well written, it's a bit serious but also has a funny feel, which is quite interesting.

It's interesting, is it okay?