I'm a Practitioner of Unorthodox Arts

The protagonist is too much of a genius; wouldn't it be better for him to just focus on cultivating? That Bai Xiaohe guy is disgusting.

New book, new author, if I'm not a big name, I won't have any fans! I should update more frequently in the early stages! Attract fans with higher update rates.

My thoughts after reading this book: I've read 24 chapters, and to be honest, it's quite well-written. However, there's one problem: I don't feel a sense of immersion in the book. I usually think that most books that don't evoke a sense of immersion are just for entertainment, but this book doesn't seem to fit that description.

The author abandoned this book; everyone should just give up.

Being too much of a jack-of-all-trades becomes boring. Human energy is limited; making the protagonist an all-rounder with every skill and aptitude actually reduces the enjoyment.

At first glance, it seems that even unorthodox methods can lead to the right path; the eight great divine incantations of Taoism can also be applied, right?

The beginning was fairly good, with plenty of setup, but the later part, with Bai Xiaohe, and the protagonist's sycophantic behavior, really made me want to vomit.

I get a headache whenever I see Bai Xiaohe, I don't know why, I just don't like her, I feel like she's a total jerk.

The plot barely touches on the main character; the rest is all about supporting characters battling it out. The protagonist is incredibly weak, making it impossible to connect with him, and his cultivation levels are completely nonsensical. The supporting characters' battles are well-written, though... A pity.

With one stroke, sever the root of all troubles; with two feet, step into the gates of the emperor!