This Buddhist Monk Just Wants to Cultivate the Dao

Buddhism is a good thing; many words in our daily lives contain Buddhist thought. If it were bad, it wouldn't exist in ordinary people's lives. However, Buddhism is not a religion, and China is not a country with a strong religious belief. There are methods for practicing Buddhism, which have evolved into schools such as Yogacara, Vinaya, and Chan (Zen).

I dislike Buddhism very much; I always feel that they are hypocritical and hypocritical.

How bad could the Buddhist teachings that have survived to this day be? Although those who promote Buddhism may not be good people, anything that has been passed down through generations must have some essence.

Swords, swords, swords! Can't you write something different? Why not just focus on Buddhist cultivation? It has to be all about swords; I'm getting sick of it.

Buddha! Finally, a book about Buddha has been published. Although monks these days are disliked, some of the Buddhist principles are still very good.

Give it some time to develop. Too much pressure will tire it out. And you think you're a fruit tree, with five Golden Elixir fruits? That kind of approach isn't popular anymore. You could try the Taoist Golden Elixir; it has a prestigious reputation and is easy to immerse yourself in.

After the sword manual was stolen, the protagonist not only treated the thief's illness after finding him, but the thief also went too far and wanted the manual. The protagonist, far from being angry, even tried to reason with him. The most bizarre thing was that the protagonist offered to give the thief other martial arts techniques the moment he cried. It was truly disgusting!

No wonder it's not popular. The writing is fine, but the plot is too tight. Enemies keep coming in waves, it's like an endless nesting of nested dolls. The protagonist, who just started cultivating, suddenly becomes a Golden Core cultivator, then gets involved with powerful sects, and then there's a rebellion. Seriously, can't the protagonist just have some time to cultivate properly?

Why write about swords? I've read so many novels, and they all seem to focus on swords. Is it because they can't write without them? Swords, swords, swords... Personally, swords are the last thing I like.

After reading several dozen chapters, I feel the protagonist is too worldly. He lacks both transcendence and the aura of a Zen master, resembling a worldly martial arts figure, eager to compete and aspire to be an ancestor. While such a strong and heroic nature is possible, a desire for transcendence is not. Furthermore, why does the author insist on aligning him with Taoism?