Starting with Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio, I Solo the Gods and Demons of the Heavens

That's brilliant! The character of Lao Wang perfectly captures the dream life of many middle-aged men: free, unrestrained, spontaneous, and without any inhibitions. Plus, he's rich and capable.

It's a shame this book isn't good without Lao Wang; I wonder what the author was thinking.

There's a reason it's not popular. The gist of it is that he's a gigolo, living off several women, and then giving away gifts given to him by one woman to another. 😅

You can call me a sanctimonious hypocrite, but what does that have to do with a six or seven-year-old girl? Even though he's a monster who kills without warning, there's no record of him doing anything wrong, whether he's killed or harmed anyone.

I don't understand the author. If the goal is to avenge his brothers, why write about the abbot losing his virginity and his cultivation level declining? And why this shameless, increasingly weak writing? It's no wonder such a good book didn't become popular. Sigh.

Is Zhang Yun'er the female lead? Can you please be clearer about that? Stop dragging it out.

Please update! I don't have money to tip, but I do have a full subscription.

There's a character setting I don't quite understand: a woman who looks like a muscular Barbie or a sumo wrestler is calling "Ranran-ge" in a voice similar to Lin Chih-ling's. How could a normal man possibly bring himself to talk about the future with her? It feels so contrived to portray the female lead's identity; it would have been better to just make her the younger sister from the start.

There's a reason the book isn't popular; forcibly suppressing the protagonist just doesn't make it interesting.

All you see is leveling up, gaining skill points, and upgrading skills, but the protagonist is still just an ordinary person, and skills seem like external objects.