The Evil God's Cultivation Manual

As you can see, I am a devout follower of the Yellow Robe Cult. I know nothing about Cthulhu, Yog-Sothoth, or even Nyarlathotep... So, send the money!

Personally, I believe that the richness of a person's inner world is determined by the amount of language they know and master. For example, if you don't recognize locust trees, osmanthus, camphor trees, London plane trees, coral trees, elm seeds, poplars, tamarisk, fir trees... Then your world consists only of "trees."

This is my boyfriend's number, cough cough. After listening to everyone's feedback, I've been intentionally slowing down the pace. The early episodes were quite fast-paced, which resulted in some other aspects not being fully explored. I'm very sorry! (Bows) Next up is the first instance, the Black Carnival of Carnender, a famous tabletop role-playing game.

A great author's book has a complete world-building; you won't encounter a beautiful woman as the first person you meet, then a beautiful woman, then a beautiful woman again. A bad author's book, on the other hand, features almost exclusively beautiful women—mature women and little girls alike—as if there are no normal male characters. Simply put, you can tell the essence of a book just by seeing whether the first person the protagonist encounters is male or female.

Even if a baron isn't appointed by the king, he's still a duke or earl. What right does the city have to abolish a baronship? Besides, will the instigator have no descendants? Who would be so ruthless as to leave no way out? Doesn't he know he might one day fail?

This book blatantly imitates *Lord of Mysteries*, and its writing style is even inferior. It becomes disjointed and frustrating at times, and more importantly, it completely lacks its own unique characteristics. Where is the "evil god" in *The Cultivation Manual of the Evil God*? Where is the "evil god" aspect? The protagonist even hides behind a woman the entire time, never making any moves.

My first impression after reading the first few dozen chapters (which I read for free) was that the protagonist lacked courage. 2. The author uses clickbait titles; the title is "Evil God," but the protagonist acts like a Japanese high school student with delusions of grandeur; there's all sorts of nonsensical emotional whining; and it follows the same formula as "The Best Friend's Tale." 3. Judging from the title, I thought Xu Ming would be my type, but personally, I was quite disappointed.

The reason for becoming a Night Watchman is too forced. It's easy for the Joker to hypnotize an ordinary person, but can he easily hypnotize a superhuman? And the Night Watchmen's daytime abilities are low, so the Joker can't hypnotize during the day? In the end, the Joker isn't the enemy, so what are you afraid of? Don't make the plot so contrived, okay?

That high-ranking deity called the Lich? Holy crap, his prestige vanished instantly.

Chapter 20 left me completely confused. In the previous chapters, the protagonist was thinking about the Joker's abilities, but he ended up choosing a crippled member of the Night's Watch. Is it because choosing a fragmented legacy makes him seem like a protagonist?