The Everyday Taoist Priest

The six sketchers kept going up and down the mountain, but things didn't happen more than three times. In just ten chapters, unexpected events kept happening one after another, making it impossible to believe that he would not leave the mountain. After the protagonist gave him several pointers, Liu Fangran finally realized his mistake.

Get rid of these people quickly. Once or twice is acceptable, but not a third time. These frequent incidents are a sign that Heaven is going to destroy them. Moreover, their patterns are always the same, which is very annoying. It's similar to the plots of old novels.

What the heck? They signed a contract after only seven chapters? And there were even delays in updating in between?

It's toxic. A simple reminder from someone unrelated would suffice, but this person insists on offering help, acting like they owe them something. Such people are either scheming or just trying too hard to be cool; it's disgusting. Don't tarnish the reputation of Taoism; even Buddha wouldn't save someone like that.

Feng Er ---- King of Pitfalls (Starting new pits before finishing the old ones)

Couldn't the protagonist at least put up a sign on the door saying, "My dad is so-and-so?" Clearly tell everyone he's a rich second-generation heir? Otherwise, what's the point of this "second-generation" persona? Does he really have to earn his own money? A painter from a small town, can't he be called Old Zhao or Layman Zhao? If you're called Old Zhao, what kind of Taoist practice is that?

The male lead is trash. I read about seven chapters and the male lead's character is so awful that I can't like him or enjoy it. Instead of being grateful for being linked to a system, they insulted me, and their intelligence was completely offline; they didn't act like an adult at all.

Qidian.com is of lower-middle quality and doesn't deserve to be recommended on the app's homepage; it's not even worth recommending in the categories. After reading the first chapter, the system's arrival was extremely abrupt. The background had barely been introduced when the system suddenly appeared out of nowhere, without any preconditions.

The entire book is filled with forced displays of power and face-slapping tropes. The protagonist is portrayed as someone who has been cultivating Taoism since childhood and is lazy and carefree; however, the result is a character who relies on his special abilities to show off and slap others everywhere. It's truly low-brow.

Zhao Shiran's character isn't just a flaw, she's utterly disgusting. I'm dropping the book.