Taoist Temple: A Rainmaking Ritual from the Start, Filmed as a Documentary

To be honest, I don't know if the author has offended anyone, so that so many people deliberately wrote negative reviews to disparage this book. Although some places in this book are indeed poisonous, such as the plot line of the documentary, it can be seen that the author discontinued this line after the documentary was broadcast (at least I have not seen the impact of the documentary on the development of the plot in Chapter 88), and created the protagonist's character well in the post-Black Cave story line (but it can be seen that the author really does not know how to write female characters) But I still have to say that the routine is old-fashioned, but it is not that there are so many negative reviews. When it comes to studios, you see, the studio writers are fine, the writer said. I don't know the specific situation of being a writer, but I also know that the author said that it will definitely not be counted in the writer's income. Then the question of Taoism, I am a bit speechless. Please, if you really want to follow Taoism wholeheartedly, read your Taoist scriptures. What kind of online novels are you reading? Online novels are just for people to read stories in a relaxing way. If they care too much about real-life connections, they are not called online novels. For example, in the Prehistoric series, can you say that you can really find it in real ancient books? Aren't they all created? This is the first time I have posted such a long comment. I really can't stand your comments. I believe there will be people later who will use various reasons or excuses to refute and criticize me. However, I don't like to read replies. It may take me a few months or half a year to find out. It's okay if you criticize me, and I don't care. After all, it's not a big deal if you force me to change my account to read books. I'm going to buy books. (I looked at the comment section of the previous book, and it was full of negative reviews like this one, but some of the comments also mentioned the author's improvements in the new book. I don't think an author who writes a book seriously deserves such criticism. After all, he is just making a living) (Based on the fact that there are twin sisters in the previous book, I boldly guess that the author does have a pair of twin children, and the author really loves them, writing both books (funny))

It was all good at first, but once the villain was shown to be able to teach Dharma, he was speechless. It was clearly stated that the Dharma would end.

If you can really pray for rain whenever you want, you can go to the bank and get an interest-free loan of 10 million yuan.

To be honest, the first seven chapters put me off. I suggest the author revise the first dozen or twenty chapters. The beginning was really discouraging. I spent 100 starting coins to complain. I'm sorry, but I can't stand it anymore. I wish the author will write better and better

Why do others call the protagonist Master Lin? Only Buddhists call him Master, while Taoists all call him Master. Author, you, Master Lin, look too dramatic.

Green-haired Zombie was poisoned in those two chapters and retreated.

Read six chapters. Please comment in one word. Why.

The book is a good book and the protagonist has humanity, but why can't I read it? Maybe it's because I didn't feel immersed at the beginning

I don't understand. One by one the good gods can't survive, and one by one the evil gods are prosperous.

In fact, if the author is not good at writing about Taoism, he has probably never read a few Taoist scriptures, but he can also write about Taoism well. So what is the problem? 1. You probably don't understand the actual ancient Taoism, so don't get involved here. Second, if the novel is about cultivating immortality, this one is easier to fool. For example, pray for rain. Realistic, light Taoist uniforms, magical instruments, scriptures, steps, etc. What do you know about the author? If you get it wrong, the basic readers will be in trouble. The novel is about cultivating immortals, so it is relatively simple. Just use the technique of making wind and rain, just a Taoist method, set up an altar in it, and do whatever the author wants, so readers will not care about anything. The most important thing is, do you use ancient methods to pray for rain, summon thunder, the male, and the mother of lightning? Do you use urban literature or mythological literature? When it comes to cultivating immortals in novels, if you figure out the Taoist technique of making wind and rain, what is that? That's a modern fairy tale, so there's nothing wrong with it. The author's subject matter is good, but his entry point is wrong.