I Became a Yang Spirit by Reading Miscellaneous Books

I'm truly speechless at the protagonist's antics. He was so impulsive! In the small world, there were so many outer disciples guarding the entrance for him, letting him find valuable items. After he came out, they went in to enjoy the soup, and out of curiosity about what the extremely dangerous thing in the well was, he threw a giant fireball in, causing the small world to collapse. He managed to escape thanks to the protagonist's immortality, but ended up killing countless people.

False scholars are weak and powerless! True scholars are born with superhuman strength!

The protagonist's current ability is more like extracting historical items or experiences from books, rather than being able to access any book. For example, philosophical classics like the Tao Te Ching transcend history to some extent, so there's no way to access the contents of those books.

The protagonist of this book could have simply disappeared into some remote, uninhabited place like a deep mountain forest and lived there, and that would have been the end of it. With this kind of cheat ability, the protagonist could have obtained everything from the book, including resources, cultivation techniques, rare and precious materials, and martial arts skills, and become self-sufficient. However, he just ended up being incredibly reckless.

After reading the comments, I don't want to read the book anymore.

If the protagonist didn't have the protagonist's halo, they'd be buried a long way off. They're clearly not that smart, yet they insist on portraying the protagonist as incredibly intelligent—what a clever trick!

The protagonist's inconsistencies are so numerous that he doesn't seem like a time-traveling protagonist at all. The protagonist, living in an ordinary residential area, discovers while reading that he's dropped a beautiful woman and some silver. He spends a long time being cautious and wary of the beautiful woman who cooks for him, only to realize the money actually fell from the book.

The main plot is unclear, there are too many subplots, and the ideas are too chaotic and disjointed. One second the author is thinking about raising earthworms to feed chickens, and the next second they're out selling calligraphy. Nine-tenths of what they learn is dispensable. Their only thought after learning the piano is to teach girls. This simply simp vibe is too strong; it would be better not to write it at all.

The Princess Qingxu is a complete failure, the biggest flaw in the book. The way she was forcibly inserted into the scene at the dilapidated temple was a major blunder. I have nowhere to vent my frustration; why did they have to write such a simplistic, childish plot?

Why are you starting a new book? This book is really good, please don't abandon it!!!