Eerie: I Have a Cheat Device

I'm actually quite curious why the protagonist is in such a hurry to cultivate the Wild Dao Scripture. He could have waited a few days. His uncle made it clear, and it's not like he doesn't know the Wild Dao and his cousin's family are mortal enemies. Even if he has problems, he could ask his cousin for help.

Let me start a thread and talk about it. I hope the author will portray the protagonist as a selfish person, like Gu Yue Fang Yuan, according to your worldview. Even though the protagonist was just an ordinary person in his previous life, you transmigrated here to practice the wild way. The crow magic is more or less unrelated to good people, right? It can be considered evil magic.

Are you in such a hurry to commit suicide? Why are you learning such trashy Taoist techniques? You've narrowed your path.

Daily Reading Guide: This is crazy! They're recommending a book that hasn't been updated in two months.

It's a pity it's not popular anymore. Although the beginning was off-putting, it gradually improved and became quite good later on.

I think you haven't figured out how to make readers feel good. You used a comparison that made me feel like there was a clear path to success, but instead, I was forced to take a crooked one. That made me very unhappy. (To be honest, I might have done the same thing if I were writing it.) If the protagonist starts off surrounded by danger, then gains a cheat-like advantage, goes down a crooked path, and becomes increasingly powerful and powerful, I'd find that quite satisfying.

In my personal opinion, chapters 1-18 (Initial Encounter with the World) are of the highest quality. Chapters 19-45 (Includes Li Zhiming's monster-hunting adventure, followed by Li Zhiming's pursuit and subsequent physical breakdown) - Ready for reading. Chapters 46-70 are rather clichéd.

Speechless. The main plot should be about achieving official rank and fame, right? But they went straight to cultivating Taoism. What did Li see in the six main characters? Wasn't it that he saw them as scholars?

Cultivating the soul without cultivating the physical body is just being a lowly, unorthodox cultivator; you've chosen a narrow path.

Are books these days all going to promote heretical and unorthodox doctrines? They don't want to follow the right path anymore; the weirder the better.