Seven Hundred Years After Death: Signing In as the City God

To be honest, I was really disgusted by the chapter about the brother-in-law marrying his sister-in-law. I find it especially repulsive when such a thing happens in real life. After reading that chapter, I basically had no desire to read any further. Personally, I think the book is still very good. It's just that one chapter that I can't get over.

Is this the work of a master author? I'm in love! What do you mean by bowing? Which is better, bowing or simply bowing? Bowing, a Chinese word, pronounced jū gōng, means to greet someone, lower one's head, bend over, or kneel to show respect, submission, or shame. Bowing primarily expresses the meaning of "bending over to show respect."

I've read up to chapter ninety, and after browsing the comments and online communities, I found that everyone is criticizing this book, while I'm enjoying it immensely. I'm so upset; turns out I'm the only one reading without thinking. 😢

Sold the account? A mass-produced account from a studio?

Please calm down and write the setting in more detail. I've been following your work since the first book, and your techniques and plot are still there. Some parts were quite enjoyable to read. However, it's obvious that you rushed through this book. Many settings, character descriptions, and background introductions are too fast and rough.

This bizarre split personality disgusts me. They cut off the concept of kindness to create an independent person, then claim this kind person knows nothing and exists solely to do good deeds. If they know nothing, why do they work, give alms, and earn money?

I feel this book doesn't seem like something Jiudeng would write; it shouldn't be this bad! The writing is very convoluted. For example, the part about the City God appearing—I really don't see any need for him to hide it. If he has a heart to protect humanity, why doesn't he show himself and declare his stance instead of making the court guess his intentions?

I haven't read any of his books since his earlier works were deemed terrible. The few I've read all had terrible endings and were abandoned. It seems his reputation is truly ruined.

What kind of writing is this? The main character only appears every few chapters. Where's the main character's role? If you're supposed to be the City God protecting this area, why don't you publicly display your divine power to attract worshippers instead of sneaking around like this? It's truly ridiculous.

I initially thought it would be a good book, even though the writing was disjointed and the transitions were confusing, it didn't seem to affect the reading experience too much. But then I encountered that awful general Zhao Lige! It was truly disgusting! It was utterly tasteless! The later content further hindered the reading experience! If you don't believe me, go read it for yourself.