The Academy of All Dao

In a world where Confucianism and Taoism reign supreme, the protagonist's blatant disregard for etiquette and forced pretense is simply unbearable to watch. Author, do you believe that if word got out about the protagonist's performance on his first day in class, it would cause him a huge mess? Using the typical "pretending to be cool and getting slapped in the face" trope from urban and fantasy novels in a Confucian-centric world is suicidal!

Even the protagonists of the Yang Shen series can't make everyone a dragon, so what makes you claim that everyone can be a dragon? Looking at all the cultivation novels on Qidian's external websites, none of the protagonists can achieve this, so what gives you the right to boast?

Ten thousand miles of yellow sand, no monks in sight; raging winds and torrential rains, scholars buried. The three religions originally had Taoism as their foremost principle; how could they be placed on equal footing and given the same reputation?

Is your practice based on Taoism or Confucianism?

When enlightenment came, I saw the ancient rivers and seas; I walked along the verdant cliffs to visit the mysteries of the universe. A casual remark on the human world, a flute, a sword, and Kunlun Mountain.

True gods, true saints, and true immortals; those who are well-versed in Confucianism and Taoism are also well-versed in virtue. His mind is full of inexhaustible secrets; he commands half the sky, both civil and military!

I was drawn in by Su's poem, but after reading 10 chapters, I felt that the writing style, behavior, and worldview were far from what was set. A scholar with the destiny of a sage, regardless of his past life, should at least know that Confucianism values ​​etiquette and respects teachers, right? A 10-year-old child, who constantly talks back to his teachers and elders, is full of bravado and insults. Wouldn't such a monster be beaten to death?

After reading more than 70 chapters, I couldn't help but skip around. Then I looked through the author's previous works, and judging from the word count, the author wrote with great effort and was very persistent. In any case, these qualities are admirable. However, in terms of language organization, the protagonist's opening line, "Mom," is...

Damn it, I thought I could make it through twenty chapters, but I couldn't even last that long.

I've read a few dozen chapters and it's alright, the only problem is that the protagonist's twenty years in his previous life were completely wasted. He can inherit memories, and even though he's lived thirty years in both his past and present lives, he still acts like a child. Compare him to today's elementary and middle school students, and you'll find your protagonist is practically an idiot.