Junior Uncle, I Really Don’t Know How to Cultivate

The writing is excellent, but the protagonist is portrayed as too stupid. It doesn't fit the character's personality. The theme is also very fresh, avoiding clichés in the genre of wish-fulfillment novels. Later on, it became very difficult to continue reading. This is because the protagonist is supposed to be a transmigrated soul and a highly educated college student, but his behavior doesn't fit the character's established persona. I'm reducing my rating from four stars to three.

This genre of cultivation novel is quite novel, and the author's writing is excellent. However, the locked-room murder scene is too long and not really related to the protagonist. I've only read this far so far, but aside from that part, the book is still quite worth reading. History, too much nonsense, and the main character is so stupid.

Good, the theme is unconventional, not the usual overpowered cultivation path. Instead, the character's personality is closer to that of a person from the lower rungs of society. Author, keep updating! I've almost finished reading it in four or five days! 😂

In terms of plot, the protagonist was a bit annoying in the early stages, but he became quite comical later on. I'd give the book a 4.0 Out of 10, but considering the author frequently updates three times a day, I'd give it a 5 out of 10 as encouragement. Some say it's too drawn out, but personally, I think the slower pace makes the character development stronger, and the protagonist also improves himself through each adventure.

The author and the protagonist share a similar name, Chen Xiao. I was very immersed in the story, finding many similarities between myself and the protagonist in the beginning. However, as the plot progressed, I felt uncomfortable. The protagonist's growth was minimal, and there was a significant disconnect between his modern and ancient personalities, along with emotional issues.

Having read so many similar novels, this one is refreshing. Humor, suspense, and the "overpowered, useless ordinary person" trope—I love it! I hope the protagonist doesn't discover his abilities too soon. 😏 It's completely different from those homogenous books; it's very immersive, with a rich storyline, and it's not the kind of book where you fight monsters and level up.

The author's writing style is steady and delicate, avoiding excessive use of flowery language or deliberate sentimentality. The environmental descriptions, psychological portrayals, and details of actions and expressions are handled with precision and skill. With just a few strokes, the author effectively evokes emotions and subtly foreshadows clues, serving both the plot and enhancing the text's quality. The characters are compelling and deeply moving!

The plot is exciting and engaging, and the pacing is excellent. The more you watch, the more addicted you become.

The plot is fast-paced and tightly woven, making it a must-see.

This is a lighthearted and stress-relieving cultivation novel. The author takes the "anti-involution" approach to the extreme, with the protagonist, Chen Xiao, a man without spiritual roots, relying on his peculiar "words become law" cheat ability to somehow rise to the position of "junior uncle" in a cultivation world teeming with competitive cultivators.