The Exorcism Records of a Rather Problematic Fellow

I don't really understand why they chose a Chinese setting. Wouldn't Japanese monks be more appealing? They have family temples, land, and can even marry. There are so many more stories to write about, like farming and discovering followers. You're a Chinese monk, and you're dealing with the kind of indecisive, hesitant, and dragging-out relationships between men and women.

The face is round and the ears are big, the nose is straight and the mouth is square, the body is eight feet long, and the waist is ten circumferences wide.

I'm not sure if I'll appear, I'm not sure if I'll even see it, but if you want a cameo role, leave a character card here!

Facing the sun, growing against the wind

Well, I just started reading, and it seems the author is writing about monks, specifically Chinese monks. I hope the author can write about monks more realistically. Honestly, these days, almost all novels about monks are just using the name of monks as a cover; they're all overpowered protagonists, just wearing the skin of monks.

Is this really an invincible protagonist story? The more I watch, the more something seems off. It hasn't been long, and there are already people who can threaten the protagonist. Is this what you call invincible? Is there some misunderstanding about invincibility?

Why does the daily recommendation service always push books like Tokyo Ghoul, Detective Conan, ninjas, and One Piece? I'm a passionate young person, okay?... They keep pushing this supposedly comfortable Japanese culture on me... It's so annoying...

Fahai

I started reading this book and then looked through the author's older books. They seemed much better than some of his other books, but why were his grades not very good?

Is this the big party member who publishes light novels?