I Plant a Lotus in My Heart

You're going too far with your saintly act; saving someone once will cost you most of your cultivation potential. At this rate, you'll never amount to anything. You might as well open a clinic and save lives; why are you even trying to become an immortal?

Author, before your last book, *Dongtian*, introduced you to apprentices, I commented that you shouldn't. You insisted, and it became a major flaw, driving away a large number of readers and causing the book to flop. This time, I'm telling you again: don't introduce apprentices, and don't make your protagonist overly kind, or you'll repeat the same mistake.

I believe that merit should not be measured by worldly morality, but rather by its relationship with heaven and earth.

Sigh, this kind of post-apocalyptic cultivation story has such a low ceiling. It's so frustrating to watch. The reason people watch fantasy novels is because once you swallow a golden pill, your fate is in your own hands. This kind of cultivation where you can be easily killed by mortals is just too low-class.

He's poisoned, has no way to save his life, yet he wanders around in that dangerous world, acting like a saint who wants to meddle in everything. Every time he encounters danger, he survives only because the enemy doesn't want to kill him. Is the protagonist just stubborn, or does he think the readers are idiots?

I disagree with the author's viewpoint in Chapter 42. It's like learning a skill in ancient times, working for a master for years without pay, and even then, the amount of instruction depended on the master's mood. Furthermore, the protagonist is neither a relative nor a friend, and he brings no benefit whatsoever. He practically begged to join the sect, so why should they teach him?

I hope the author writes well! The Six Dynasties or a ruined temple are both acceptable!

Nowadays, readers use their brains when reading; if an author doesn't use their brain when writing, they're not far from failing. 🙂

The writing style is there, but it feels a bit off. If the protagonist figured leaving the sect was the only way to advance, why didn't he prepare? Leaving would offend people; he didn't seem to think to his own advantage. A normal person would just ask for some magic; sects don't value magic much, so it shouldn't be difficult.

Another book set in the late Qing Dynasty, it'll probably end up like the previous ones—500-600 chapters long, then almost get shot down by foreign muskets. The previous ones all flopped like that, and the author is still stubbornly coming up with another one. Laughable.