I Signed In at Shaolin for Ten Thousand Years

This is a fake "cowardly" novel, meaning that even if the protagonist doesn't go out and cause trouble, if others do, you can't blame the protagonist for being ruthless. Other novels constantly cause trouble and change locations, but this one constantly changes people to cause trouble for the protagonist. It looks like a "cowardly" novel, but is it really?

Not bad, this is one of the very few well-written monk novels I've read. There's no melodrama, no reluctant fake monks (many are all about women, beautiful women, and a whole bunch of melodramatic love stories). Although it's a monk system novel, it has its own thoughts. It's not frivolous, just a little too cautious. Keep it up!

In prosperous times, Buddhism flourishes, while Taoism remains hidden deep in the mountains. In chaotic times, bodhisattvas do not concern themselves with the world, while Laozi, carrying his sword, saves the world from turmoil.

The protagonist, it's said, also displayed a ruthless indifference, treating all things as mere straw dogs. The Three Realms and Ten Directions Divine Buddha Formation or the Tathagata Palm could have completely annihilated the meteorite, but to preserve his trump card and test the hidden hand behind the Fangxian Dao Patriarch, he allowed the meteorite to fall from the void, only using the…

The protagonist, the young novice monk

This book is also known as "My Ten Thousand Years as a Nanny at the Shaolin Temple".

I've seen some people discussing the Sunflower Manual, the Purple Cloud Divine Skill, the Dugu Nine Swords, and the Yin-Yang aspect of the Sunflower Manual. I suggest carefully and repeatedly reading the original text. First of all, the Sunflower Manual is neither extremely yang nor extremely yin. The Sunflower Manual is extremely yin and yang, so only men can practice it.

This synopsis is discouraging; it portrays an ordinary person with no special abilities as someone capable of guarding the library.

Author, isn't the demonic path in Master Pang's "Demon Seed in the Dao Heart" the Northern Yin Fengdu Emperor? It was previously described as seemingly demonic yet not truly demonic, resembling a demon in form but not in spirit, in fact an incarnation of the Ziwei Emperor, a legitimate Daoist emperor. How did it suddenly become an evil god? And an extremely evil one at that? Forgetting this makes no sense.

This book is neither particularly enjoyable nor worth abandoning; the plot is rather bland, making it neither engaging nor satisfying to read, leaving a rather unsatisfying feeling. It's okay to read if you're looking for something to read. 😁