I Became a Demon Lord, but Want to Transfer to the Daoist Sect

I've noticed many authors confuse the demonic path with unorthodox practices, treating them interchangeably. The demonic path, like any other, points directly to the fundamental principles. Its core is "self-interest." Whether it's mass murder or disregard for human ethics, if it benefits oneself, the demonic path will act accordingly.

The "Hundred Days to Foundation Building" technique requires 100 days, but you people who write it insist on writing it as "10 Days to Foundation Building" or "1 Day to Foundation Building," wishing it were as short as possible. In fact, it requires 100 days. If you have exceptional talent, then you should spend 100 days developing exceptional skills, instead of stupidly compressing 100 days into one day.

It's a bit tense. The protagonist, who was a master of refining human and blood elixirs in his past life, is now enraged at the sight of a monster eating people. Then they write about some ancient human-demon feud, which completely baffles me. The protagonist is clearly there to rob these monsters and humans, but they insist on giving him a reason—that he had to kill them because they were eating people.

That author is a research student who wanted to be a two-chapter writer, but sometimes he's too busy and can only manage one chapter. I've written down all the chapters I owe in a notebook, and I'll find some free time one day to challenge myself to write for 24 hours straight and try to make up for it. As for the name and description, it was just a spur-of-the-moment thing.

Judging from the title and synopsis, I initially thought it would be a simple, straightforward story with a protagonist who is overpowered by a dragon. Luckily, I clicked in because I was looking for something to read, otherwise I would have missed out on a gem of a book. The current reading experience can be summed up in one word: enjoyable.

So, I'll start this thread. I'll check it again when it becomes identical to the introduction, or subscribe.

One certificate, eternal proof—your Daoist certificate and Dao fruit can actually be altered by you! The vast Earthly Immortal Realm has been turned upside down by you alone! Your pet fox is truly unbearable to look at. The Golden Dragon Scissors—they've been a weapon spirit for tens of thousands of years, served the Three Immortal Maidens of Sanxiao, and even in the form of a young girl, their…

Waaaaaah, please let more people curse at me!

It opened strong but then declined, which is a pity. It was okay at the beginning, but then it went back to the old pattern. I originally wanted to see someone with demonic habits go to great lengths to conceal themselves, infiltrate a Taoist sect, and put on a hypocritical facade.

Let me define it first: the writing style and world-building of this novel are comparable to "The Immortal Gourd" and "The Record of Destruction," and the demon-to-Taoist conversion setting is similar to "The Dao Pi Jiu Xiao." It can be considered a good read for classic Xianxia novels, and could have been a top-tier read. However, it has a few shortcomings, which I will explain one by one: