As a Celestial Fox, I Can’t Let My Everyday Style Change

I'll give it my support; it's a pretty good, relaxing little book. However, I think there are two issues: 1. The protagonist spends too much time wandering in the mountains making talismans in the early stages, making the later forced romance storyline and subsequent departure from the mountains feel like a spur-of-the-moment decision. (If there was foreshadowing, I didn't see it.) 2.

A very relaxing book. If you're not looking for murder, looting, or intense battles, you can enjoy it as a light treat. It's a very leisurely read, but while the slow pace is fine, slow updates are a no-go! Author, please don't stop updating! This book is subjective; I personally found it very enjoyable.

A top-tier battle of wits, comparable to Zhongli and Kati's feigned death.

The book is good, but it's selective in its target audience. A more suitable synopsis would be better. The slow pace has its advantages, but the early chapters are too rushed, with the protagonist barely engaging in combat, resulting in a lack of exciting moments. Many readers may find it difficult to maintain their patience. Hopefully, the author's writing will improve as the story progresses.

Those who prefer a slow pace must feel like they've witnessed a miracle.

It's alright, but there's too much of the daily stuff, so I don't really like it. I can only give it a top ranking.

It looks good, the non-standard version looks good.

There are some odd things that weren't mentioned in the beginning, but suddenly appeared a few chapters later. Overall, though, it's still a very good read.

A good book; those who like slow-burn stories should check it out.

It's pretty good, but the Dihua theme is so convoluted and I can't get used to it. Also, there aren't enough people.