I Became the City God in Liaozhai

Why do I feel that this protagonist has a very contradictory personality? To sum up, he looks very stupid.

Although the author's arrangement of the protagonist's identity is very interesting, after reading a few chapters, I feel that the character including the protagonist is not very clear, and people cannot understand why the characters think or do what they do. It seems that there is no sense of substitution. I hope the author works hard to improve his writing skills. Come back to support the author's other articles in the future.

The logic is very confusing and I can't see the main line. Come on, author.

Did women in ancient times really have good thoughts? They are flower essences and do not suffer from birth, old age, illness or death. They may occasionally have feelings of love, but they are all in their prime years. Let alone whether they can truly integrate into society. Even if they do, it would be even more tragic to find a man and give birth to boys and girls. Different species give birth to humans or grass. Can they live forever? What will happen then? Should I look for the elixir of immortality, or should I give up my emotions and pursue immortality? Not everyone can achieve success in cultivation, and there are not elixirs everywhere? I looked at the male protagonist's self-righteousness. Can he be responsible for them? No, he can't do it, he just plans other people's lives according to his own wishes

Insect-catching pork meat powder, sao four times

To tell the truth about A Bao's story, it is more interesting to me to change as I wish and to live and die.

Is the setting of the protagonist a moral stage where the conventional level develops from a post-conventional level?

Taoism and Taoism are really two different things.

It's getting more and more profound. I can't understand it, and I don't feel it's coherent. It's so baffling.

I read Qidianwen in Jinjiang, it was incredible