I, the Monk, Am Truly Handsome

If you can't even touch a single hair on my head, I'll admit defeat. Ah, Mi Tofu, my bald head has long since lost all its hair from practicing martial arts, you'll never win, haha.

Writing about Buddhist themes is easy to learn but difficult to master; without a certain level of Buddhist knowledge, it's easy to end up writing a mere chronicle of events.

Hmm, I've only read three chapters, so it seems alright. However, the Buddhist re-election process was a bit rushed. After all, Buddhism has a few good people, and while Fahua Temple has few members, it made a huge contribution to the resistance. The Buddhist sect shouldn't be behaving this way! Fahua Temple is almost extinct, but its lineage still exists.

Wow! There were only about twenty posts in the book club, yet the author managed to write 1.45 Million words. That's amazing!

From the cat, no, was the last book that bad?

Having read a few chapters, this book doesn't seem to be a scathing critique of Buddhism. It's rare to find one that isn't. I wonder if the protagonist will eventually leave the monastic life; I hope not. A monk should remain a monk from beginning to end.

I came here because of the author's new book, and only glanced at the last chapter. Seeing the neat and tidy ending, "Master, I'm back," I truly admire the author. The success of the second book is largely due to the author's patience in finishing the first one. Hard work pays off. I'll finish my first book too. 🙂

This is a new work by a student, and the author seems to be still a student. Actually, it's not bad, but it lacks experience in many aspects and still needs to learn more. The protagonist's hidden power, which I initially thought was Maitreya's Wind Cave, turned out to be Master Tianhai's...

Are you saying there are only a few people commenting here?

Goodness, over 400 images and this is all the posts?