The World of Daoist Magic

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Didn't you say, "If you're so good, you write it yourself"? Well, I did today. After reading it, everyone said, "Awesome!" At the age of seven, I entered primary school. On the first day of school, I was bullied by a fifth-grade child. I couldn't beat him, and I bitterly swore in my heart that fortunes change every thirty years. At thirteen, I was at my peak in sixth grade.

Dear author, I feel you're underestimating the protagonist's current abilities in rat control and corpse refining across his three inherited skills. His lightning magic is surprisingly strong, but honestly, as a long-time reader, I'm really tired of it.

Good books The author's book is not only written in a smooth style, but also features perfectly crafted characters, making it a rare gem.

I've finally finished reading this book, even though I'm currently experiencing a reading slump! It's chaotic and hopeless; even high-level professions can't withstand the demonic influence. What are we going to do? I feel like it was the right decision for the protagonist not to just lie low all the time.

To traditional fantasy novels, the magic in this book would be considered unorthodox and evil. However, this book is clearly a collection of folk tales and legends, so it might challenge the conventional understanding of esoteric arts that readers might have. But for those who enjoy unique experiences and are tired of traditional reading, this book might be a good fit.

There are so many people with chuunibyou (middle school syndrome) syndrome; even joining the imperial court gets them criticism. First, social status; second, the legality of investigating ghosts. The imperial court wouldn't interfere in matters below the county level, which meant a lot of freedom. The protagonist has absolutely no conflict of interest with the imperial court. Why would someone be so determined to oppose the imperial court?

Lately, I've been enjoying reading about slightly more modern magic. It's not like those super-modern spells where the characters just fly and teleport right from the start. But these require a lot of cultural knowledge, and most people can't write them well. Even a small mistake will be pointed out by a huge online audience, making the author feel so ashamed they might commit suicide. 🙂

In summary, this book has two major strengths. First, its folk magic system is novel and very appealing. Second, the protagonist's leveling-up pace remains consistent. I've read many similar books with great ideas, but the acquisition of leveling-up items (spiritual energy in this book) is too easy. The protagonist becomes very strong in no time, and the villains can't pose any threat.

What I admire most about this book is its depiction of combat. When a powerful attack comes down, it's instant death; there's no room for any tricks.