Beginning with the Seven Chapters of Xuan Jun

How come the "Seven Chapters of the Mysterious Lord's Secret Scripture" has a history of over a thousand years... This thing was originally a Chinese secret scripture created by Lovecraft in the Cthulhu Mythos. It was later compiled by Chinese tabletop RPG players. Most of it is the original text from a book (reportedly the True Scripture of the Beginning of Literature), and a small part is original.

You open the "Five Thunder Orthodox Method" and cultivate the "Yin Erosion Five Thunder". You open the "Innate Pure Yang Technique" and cultivate the "Cold Light Demon Technique". You open the "Great Sun True Sutra" and cultivate the "Moon Obscuring the Sun". You open the "Heavenly Indestructible Body" manual and cultivate the "Earthly Fiend Demon Body".

My personal advice is to just write a book, don't jump on every trending topic. The "Seven Chapters of the Mysterious Lord's Secret Scripture" has absolutely nothing to do with Cthulhu. Don't let the ancient Chinese texts be associated with Western Cthulhu mythos. Don't follow trends and write something that's neither fish nor fowl.

"The Seven Chapters of the Mysterious Lord" is a Chinese spellbook compiled by American author H. P. Lovecraft in his own novel. In the original novel, only the name appears, without any other content. With the rise of Cthulhu Mythos tabletop role-playing games in China, this Chinese spellbook, whose name appears in the original Cthulhu Mythos, has also become very popular.

I'm a bit confused. Why did the protagonist become the strategist's subordinate without any benefits? And yet, without any compensation, he's constantly being made to do things—killing court officials, saving the imperial vein, and sabotaging the emperor's plans. This doesn't seem like the protagonist's personality. He feels like a domesticated dog, doing whatever he's told, without even being given a bone.

Why are so many people coming in to criticize it for not being Cthulhu-themed at all? Isn't this a high-level martial arts novel? Has the author written Cthulhu-themed novels before? Isn't the title obvious enough? Just because it uses the name of a martial arts manual, does it have to be Cthulhu?

The skill level is quite high, and the cheat system seems pretty good, but I couldn't even make it to the paid chapters. First of all, the main plot is very unclear. The protagonist only mentioned practicing martial arts, then leaving the monastic life to get married, and that was it. The focus is also confusing.

The Seven Chapters of Xuanjun were made up by the Cthulhu group. How could it be thousands of years old? Why do some people not even carefully check whether the search results on Baidu are actually part of the story setting? Xuanjun is thousands of years old? Anyone who has read more books would not believe that. I can also change Baidu Encyclopedia. If I changed it to be written by Liezi or Ge Hong, would you believe it too?

The protagonist's level of understanding and the events he is involved in are completely disproportionate, like a cat meddling in a battle between three elephants. The sense of disappointment is too great.

Yes, you can speak. Hey everyone upstairs, why does it have to be a female character? All the apprentices were women, all the masters were women, all the colleagues were women, all the neighbors were women, and when I took the bus, all the people sitting next to me were women. It was almost as if I would encounter several women every time I turned left after leaving the house.