I Disguised Myself as a Sacred Site, and Got Stuck Doing Sign-Ins for a Thousand Years

What kind of garbage are those books on the Qidian rankings these days? They're all the same, so repetitive they're sick of reading. Meanwhile, you have to be lucky to find a truly good book somewhere, maybe even in a corner.

A mere mortal empress dares to destroy a Daoist sect in a world with immortals and Buddhas? Doesn't she fear being wiped out the very next day? Does she really think the Daoist sect is easy to bully?

How would you rate this novel? It's alright, the writing is decent and flows smoothly. The plot is quite classic and retro, and it does a great job of targeting the lower-tier market! Keep it up, author!

Can you please stop describing the protagonist's appearance all the time? It's annoying, awkward, and completely unnecessary. Look at the novels by great authors—does anyone keep focusing on the protagonist's looks, describing them over and over again? I already said this at the beginning, but this never ends.

It claims to be a fake holy land, implying a need for travel, a descent from the mountain, and constant exploration. Honestly, without this title and this genre, no one would be excited to read it. It turns out to be just another ordinary travelogue, no different from other leveling-up stories. It's not a matter of good or bad writing; it's a matter of clickbait.

Jing Tian Xue Jian Chong Lou are all medicinal herb names. Two liang of nine-leaf Chong Lou, one mace of cicada nymphs on the winter solstice, decocted with snow from the previous year, can cure the lovesickness of people. But Chong Lou has only seven leaves and one flower; where do cicada nymphs come from on the winter solstice? And how can snow be from the previous year? It seems lovesickness has no solution…

Just by reading the description, you can tell what it's about! 🤤

Zhang Ming gained the ability to transform into seventy-two transformations, turning into a fish. Seven seconds later, he forgot the incantation to transform back.

I still prefer stories where the killing is decisive. No matter the reason someone wants to kill you or steal your treasure, isn't it better to just forgive them without explanation, and simply grind them to dust? This is starting to sound like a simp story.

After reading so many books over the years, I've never encountered someone who uses my name as the protagonist's name! 😓😓😓