Proving the Dao in Uncle Jiu's Zombie World

The book is alright, but I don't like the main character's personality, especially the forced love at first sight scene in chapter 28. I think the main character was just lustful at first sight. The story forces a twist on the protagonist's unrequited love and simply admiration.

Love at first sight? Lust at first sight? Or perhaps a love tribulation?

It's well-written, the fight scenes and plot transitions are reasonable and clear, the realms are well arranged, and it's good that there's no end of the Dharma, so we don't have to bring up a lot of things related to the end of the Dharma. The only downside is that the female lead isn't as pretty as modern girls.

I initially thought this book was genuinely good—a rare find indeed: a decent novel by Uncle Nine, and a system-free one at that. However, the part where the male protagonist trains the female zombie Xiao Hong felt too contrived. With a dragon girl, a beautiful corpse, and such good aptitude, it all felt superfluous. Uncle Nine's world has plenty of spirits to tame—banana spirits, fox spirits, a whole bunch. Why create such an awkward original? It really felt out of place.

Has the author read "The Erotic Tale of Corpse Transport"? If you haven't seen it, go check it out. Now that you've seen it, what are your thoughts?

It's a hodgepodge. If you're going to write something that involves explicit content, you haven't actually done much of it yet. If you're going to focus on spiritual cultivation, you suddenly start gushing over the character played by Nina Li Chi, and then you're inexplicably being associated with a little girl, and you're even talking about creating a female corpse. The plot just follows the movies, one movie ends and another begins.

The battle against the zombies wasn't exciting enough. This is a very important part of Uncle Nine's movies. The author followed the original setting completely, but the description wasn't thrilling. It's better to follow the original but also have your own creativity and innovation.

So far, it's very good, except the romance is a bit contrived and inexplicable. All the details and questions are perfectly explained, except for the unclear division of cultivation realms. Please don't add a "My Date with a Vampire" script, because the premise is too outrageous—the idea that love can create and destroy worlds is something very few people would enjoy.

I can't stand the toxicity of being a simp anymore. You guys can savor it. Goodbye.

Here's a question: Lam Ching-ying played many different roles in numerous zombie and supernatural films, such as Uncle Nine, One-Eyebrow Taoist, Mao Xiaofang, and Uncle Feng. How do you portray so many different characters with the same face? You certainly can't portray them as one person, since their origins, settings, and timelines are all different.