What Does It Feel Like to Become a Sage?

This is outrageous! Is it true that history buffs specialize in writing ridiculous mythological stories?

This is unmanageable. It'll definitely fizzle out later. Why? You could replace it with anyone else. It starts off as a saint, and then you can't even write it with any flair. It lacks any profound, unfathomable quality. It's 2021, and the protagonist is acting like an idiot. However, the realistic story is still well-written. You might as well have replaced it with another fantasy/xianxia (fantasy/martial arts) story. Take that urban fantasy one, for example. What if I become an immortal?

★★★★★ This book has received mixed reviews. But I think it's well-written! First, the author's handling of the character Song Jiang is incredibly fresh and original. It completely breaks away from the previous style where Song Jiang was always obedient to Tang Sanzang. Tang Sanzang is no longer the one who constantly chatters with Lin Daiyu and neglects his duties.

The writing style is good, but the overall scope is lacking. Did the Jie Sect (解教) have no faults whatsoever? Their failure to restrain their disciples led to cannibalism and murder for pleasure – isn't that a sin? In the complete Investiture of the Gods, I haven't read a single instance of the Tongtian Sect Leader (通天教主) issuing regulations to restrain his disciples! They only see the faults of others, without self-reflection, lacking a broad mind.

The fake Tongtian Cult Leader: After arriving in the real world, he doesn't go anywhere but focuses on ascetic cultivation, occasionally helping his neighbors. The real Tongtian Cult Leader: He quickly gathers all information about modern society, realizes that he is a character in a certain novel, and quickly connects it to the existence of other novel worlds.

The fatal flaw of this novel is that although the sage learns things very quickly, he has very poor initiative. For example, he doesn't know how to type on a mobile phone and has to ask Aji to record a video to teach him. Can't he learn it on his own?

One comment in this chapter described it well: just write about the ordinary real world honestly, instead of adding that spiritual energy revival stuff. It's like adding a jar of chicken bouillon to a pre-made Buddha Jumps Over the Wall. I feel that's not even enough of a description; at least a jar of salt was added too. Instantly, the highly anticipated elixir of life turns into dry grass and weeds that you don't want to read anymore.

First of all, the author's writing style is very good. However, I find it unreasonable for the protagonist to make mortals not kneel and even promote equality during the prehistoric era. In the primordial era, humanity was created by the sage Nuwa, with the Three Pure Ones each manifesting a wisp of Daoist essence.

Are there demons and ghosts in reality? Good books become useless.

The beginning felt a bit like a gem, but then it started with flashbacks and sequels, while the main plot remained completely unchanged. It featured some ridiculous demon-summoning magic, and after writing over 200 chapters, they realized how bad it was and that nobody would read it anymore, so they just gave it a rushed, poor ending and moved on to a new book.