Reborn Merit Box

It's normal for temples and Taoist monasteries to have donation boxes, but it's already good enough that a small earth god temple that's only a meter tall has incense burning, and there's no one managing it. How can anyone donate money there? It shouldn't even have a donation box; it's completely unreasonable.

"If you repay evil with kindness, how will you repay kindness? Repay evil with justice, and repay kindness with kindness!" This book has many highlights. Firstly, the protagonist begins in a chaotic world, merely a donation box. This setting is crucial because it signifies the protagonist's significant potential for growth.

Gods? Where are the gods? It's all just ghosts and demons who become officials, evil spirits in purple robes. Look closely, and those monsters and ghouls have transformed into bureaucrats.

It's alright so far, but ever since Qin Rou appeared, and every three sentences revolve around her, I knew it was over. In mainstream online novels, whenever a female character appears, either the protagonist is fawning over her or she's fawning over the protagonist; it's become tiresome. If the plot continues in this way, there's nothing to watch, and it'll just become another ordinary story.

This author truly portrayed the protagonist as a genuine saint, not one of those so-called saintly hypocrites. This is true praise for goodness. The author's insight is truly profound. Amazing!

Recently, I've seen many readers comment that the protagonist of this book is too kind, and some have even called him a "saintly mother." Here, I simply wanted to write a protagonist who doesn't conform to the current mainstream portrayal of ruthless killers who readily eliminate witnesses for petty gains.

While I'm hesitant to give this novel a very high score right away, I highly recommend it. I absolutely loved the scenes the author wrote. Don't be intimidated by my dry descriptions; the characters are already quite compelling in the first few chapters, and the storyline is explained in great detail.

Good heavens! Someone from Notre Dame?

Seeing the donation box reminds me of a novel where the protagonist stuffs all the evil newspapers into the donation box – a rather outrageous act.

After the decline of the Xianxia genre in online literature, the genre has truly fallen into decline.