
Grinding Away in a World of Gods and Buddhas
肝在神佛世界
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 375k Words
- Genre
- Cultivation
- Subgenre
- Mythic Cultivation
- Updated
- 3y ago
- Source
- Qidian
Stats
141Chapters
0Votes
2.5kRecs
33kFans
Tags
Synopsis
In booklists 1
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Reader comments 28
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From the introduction, you know that the protagonist is a fake materialist. If you see the Tathagata, why don't you worship him? This is not materialism, but superstitious science. If you witness others worshiping gods and then being blessed with skills, and you still don't believe it, then it's either a heresy, or the outlook on things has been distorted, which means that a madman cannot go crazy again.
It feels like the protagonist's halo is too serious, he is about to die at every turn, and then he survives inexplicably. Without any smoothness, I just feel like dying if I can't continue writing, and then strengthen.
If gods and Buddhas appeared, materialists would not deny their existence, right? Isn't this idealism that denies objective facts and that all things are determined by one's own mind?
I feel like I chose the wrong method of boiling blood. God rewards those who work hard. I think it should be a kind of rule that transcends the world. The skills it extends have no side effects if they don't have any side effects. I feel like the Overlord Cauldron affects the character because the author deliberately creates trouble for the protagonist.
The first chapter is very irritating. While writing about the cruelty on the battlefield, it also keeps writing about the inner drama of the protagonist. For those who don't know, I might think it's acting.
No need to use it normally, go for some Bawang side effects! Is there no side effects if I don't use Hanwang?
Everything else is fine, except that the protagonist has no brains, and as everyone knows, the author has none. The blood boiling method and the divine attack are really hard to describe.
The plot is written in the same way as the anti-Japanese drama.
The introduction says, "Withdrawing a sword ten thousand times can tear the sky apart with sword power." I don't care, as long as I don't see what the introduction says, I'll start complaining.
Did the author write this book off the top of his head? I didn't prepare any information or outline, and I didn't think about it at all. By the time I reached Chapter 6, there were already a lot of inconsistencies and unreasonable content.