I Taught Folklore and Awakened the Gods

They've caught up; that's much better than the Taoist priest next door who delivers takeout and exorcises ghosts. The interactions between the official and the protagonist are equal; there's no taking advantage or using threats. The protagonist isn't weak either; he'll tell you whether he's capable or not.

The plot is good, with basically no melodramatic twists. While there are a few flaws (some details don't hold up to scrutiny, but when reading, just forget about it!), They're minor. I'm really looking forward to the rest of the story. I'm hoping for a story without a female lead. After glancing at the other comments in the comment section, well...

It's very well written! The folk tales are quite reasonable and whimsical, and there are no inexplicable female leads. The official team is also excellent and knows how to cooperate! (￣▽￣~)~ Looking forward to the next installment, please update! 😳😳😳😳😳

First of all, the story in this book is not clichéd, unlike the common ones I usually see. It is more elaborate and solemn. It not only makes people understand what the rules of the ghost world are, but also makes people understand that death is a long and cyclical thing. It may not necessarily make you feel scared or moved. It depends on how you look at it.

It's quite good, but don't nitpick the details; there are still some plot holes. Ignore those, and you can enjoy it as a lighthearted, entertaining story. Currently, there's no female lead or romantic subplot, and the male lead doesn't keep all those underhanded skills to himself; he teaches them to other ordinary people. There's cooperation with the government, but the interaction is equal and unrestricted, which I really like.

It's good, I hope there's no female lead.

Sure, but aren't the Ten Underworld Marshals supposed to include Ox-Head and Horse-Face? And what about the Seventh and Eighth Masters? Don't they have their subordinates, the Impermanent Ones? 🤔 I had a feeling that the Impermanent Ones were responsible for capturing those between the Yin and Yang realms, while Ox-Head and Horse-Face and their subordinates were in charge of maintaining order within the underworld.

The story is okay, but the way the male lead introduces supernatural events by telling ghost stories at the beginning makes it seem like he's the one who brought the disaster upon himself. Later, the author explains that the events were already there but simply disappeared due to a gap in time, though it's still the male lead who awakens them, actually 😂😂😂 At least the content is quite good.

Actually, it's not bad. However, it seems that the protagonist is a bit unlucky. He was inexplicably dragged to another world to do science popularization, and then he was forced to work by the underworld officials. Moreover, he mentioned that the system wanted to control the host (so he should honestly do science popularization). Although the protagonist felt more alive in these later plots, I was still identifying with the protagonist.

It's alright. The male protagonist is a night watchman, a guide, and also a pawn. He enters the game himself to save the world. Everyone only unites when there's a threat, working together with one heart and one mind. There are battlefields in heaven, on earth, and on the underworld, and the male protagonist is the mastermind behind delivering the final blow.