The Salty Fish Occultist of the Eighties

A rare gem of a slow-burn story! ( ´▽` )ﾉ The protagonist's background as a veteran cult member is so relatable! He seems to have a complete lineage of low-level evil magic (=^･ｪ･^=). Many famous spells are actually low-level, like curses, gold-swallowing, and fire-breathing techniques! The protagonist shouldn't just focus on Taoist magic! He should practice some evil magic too, otherwise the whole premise would be wasted!

I watched The Final Summon at least three times back then, but I still really want to see the author write something like an isekai (another world) story.

I'm just baffled. Telling such a huge secret to your brother without even thinking? Aren't there plenty of cases where even the best of brothers turn against each other? He could stab you in the back at any moment. You didn't even need to find a place to bury him; you could just bury him in some secret place. What antique dealer isn't shrewd? You've made him sound like a complete idiot.

The author's last book was excellent! I hope this book is just as good!!!

I know the author did a lot of research and wanted to show off 😅, but you don't need to describe it too much; it's meaningless and makes people feel confused. It's like eating an orange and having to explain its variety, origin, and quality—it's completely unnecessary. When introducing background or spells, elaborate on important things, and gloss over or minimize less important ones.

Is this for real? A book with 100 chapters of prelude? This isn't slow-burn at all; 100 chapters of background information and completely useless setting details. The protagonist could explain something in a single sentence and it would take several chapters to explain everything. Several chapters have passed and you haven't even gotten to the first event or a single scene.

Wow, out of respect for the author's effort in typing, I read 36 chapters without skipping a single word, but I just couldn't take it anymore. I don't want to make things difficult for myself, so I'll summarize the first 36 chapters in one paragraph. The protagonist, Che Chen, has the following characteristics: He is aloof to outsiders but secretly passionate with acquaintances.

Ugh, why did my IQ suddenly drop the moment I got the cheat code? Gacha system to become a warlock... Isn't a Taoist warlock and a D&D warlock completely different things? How did that become my main class?

Regarding the issue of the ancestral hall being demolished and rebuilt, it seems the author missed a section in the text that states the ancestral hall was demolished and rebuilt during a special period, but on the original site. The old walls and other features were preserved. Originally, it was the residence of the Zhang family.

I read a similar book, *Food Immortal*, but unfortunately it was abandoned. I hope this one won't be.