The Taoist Who Uses Science to Exorcise Demons

The author could try a different approach. Let zombies operate waterwheels, let ghosts run the ceramics industry (ghosts can directly enter the furnace to observe), and let rat demons handle the digging. Monsters and demons are resources too; there are no useless people in the realm of science.

An electric baton is barely enough to kill someone. A single bolt of lightning might be enough to power a city for a day or a year. What good is an electric baton? You might be able to train your Qi to create a magical artifact like an electric baton, but you're just dreaming with ordinary materials.

Writing about your own experiences in a novel is one thing, but there's no need to include your methods of making money. That makes it too easy to expose your true identity. Why not just write about your cultivation experiences in another world?

The author doesn't believe in science, but rather belongs to the scientific sect. Science is the culmination of continuous practice, a theoretical foundation built upon respect for the objective facts of the world. Using real-world scientific theories to explain supernatural cultivation practices in another world is like using Earth's physics theories to explain Martian physics.

Selling magical seals—even a modern person knows these things are money-printing machines. Does the protagonist actually possess one? What's wrong with his intelligence? Or did the author write it this way intentionally? With this kind of writing, I can already predict the rest of the plot.

Anyone who can read 50 chapters is a real pro.

Choose monsters with higher reproductive capabilities, but limit their intelligence to simple tasks like controlling farmland. If they die from exhaustion, they are turned into jerky and fed to other monsters. Their body oil can be used as fuel for large-scale machinery, and their skin can be used to make leather products.

To be honest, I was lured in by the description, but the actual content is vastly different from what was described.

The male protagonist helps the country but is treated like a sucker. The ballistic missile was sold to him supposedly because he was lucky. So why should he cooperate with the country? And if he wants conventional missiles, what business does the country have of him?

It's called materialism, but it's actually idealism. If ghosts really exist, can you just say it's unscientific and then make it disappear?