Feasting on the Incense of the Human World, Only to Find This Is the Underworld

This feeling comes out of nowhere 😒😒😒. It's really just a choice of readers. If you don't write about feelings, readers who like the heroine or not can read it. If you write about feelings, if you write it well, everyone will be happy. If you don't write well, don't tell readers who don't like the heroine. Even if you like it, the book will be abandoned. I haven't met this Weili a few times, but I really don't know where this feeling came from? It's understandable for women to have feelings, but it's also understandable for women to have feelings secretly to save themselves from fire and water. What happened to the male protagonist? In the beginning, he was willing to save the woman because of the incense. She had a purpose. Later, she only saw her a few times. There was nothing that aroused emotions. Why did she suddenly think of someone else, give her a magical weapon, take care of her more, and later also refine a weapon? Is it really so baffling? You watched it well, put shit in your mouth. Please don't write if you don't know how to write emotional scenes. Isn't it normal for this kind of article to not have emotional scenes? Why do you have to offend readers? I have chased more than 240 pieces. Even if the writing is not straightforward at the beginning, it is so abrupt later, and the ambiguity is really disgusting. I can't stand it anymore. I am really speechless🤔

He is obviously a thief who steals incense, but he appears to be compassionate to others, and he also thinks so in his heart, and then acts like he is repaying evil with kindness. Summary: Split personality, slave appearance. People who practice Taoism generally have true nature. From ancient times to the present, do you see any Taoist priests who pay attention to repaying evil with kindness? Being compassionate is something you do yourself, rather than asking others to be generous. The protagonist asked an old Taoist from the bodyguard to take back the body of the bodyguard's son, and asked others to do the same. He is a complete hypocrite.

After reading Chapter 22, I found that the protagonist is a hypocrite. He looks on coldly when it is time to take action, causing heavy casualties to the people in the city. He likes to stand up after others have suffered, so as to maximize profits and gain other people's praise and self-narcissism to satisfy his vanity!

Some people say that the plot is scattered or even pieced together. Let me say it here. Most books set up an opponent or force for the protagonist at the beginning that cannot be eliminated in his lifetime. In fact, this is the most illogical. Take our own life as an example. From childhood to adulthood, everything that happens is piecemeal. Although there is a goal, many things that happen are actually not at all related to the goal.

I saw a lot of people saying that the protagonist is a hypocrite, but after watching it all the way, I felt that the protagonist was a real person, a three-dimensional person. In the early stage, he is growing up, but later he will understand the Tao and have a principled approach to life. Rather than reading other people's reviews, it's better to take a look yourself

The discussion on Chapter 22 is very popular, I will also share my personal opinion Before Chapter 22, the protagonist took over the body of an old Taoist priest and promised to send this body back to Yunji for meditation. Due to his old age and frailty, a bodyguard took care of him along the way. When we arrived at the small town, due to the strange incident being exposed, the city was full of monks and Taoists. One of the zombies is the trophy of another Taoist priest A. This zombie happens to be the son of the escort leader, so the protagonist speaks for the escort leader and wants to get the zombie to be buried in the earth for salvation. But the protagonist has no intention of using force to snatch it. Later, when he was about to take action, another Taoist priest B jumped out and wanted to make a name for himself on the protagonist (the protagonist had used this body to kill a small demon before and became famous), but he did not make a move and was interrupted by the big demon. Some people here say that the main character is a bitch, and she is generous to others and can barely tolerate it. After all, zombies are other people's trophies, but she can be considered a bitch just for saying a few words. I hope that people who say this can also hold themselves to high standards and strict requirements in their daily lives. The above is before Chapter 22. Chapter 22, the big demon appears. But at this time the city was full of monks and Taoists. The protagonist has only come to this world about three or four times. Who knows, these Taoist priests and monks all have their own backgrounds when they introduce themselves. They are all from famous temples. So many people want to fight with the protagonist to become famous, but they can't even deal with a monster. The protagonist saw that these people were useless, so he used Bingjiehuayu to deal with the big demon. Bingjie can only be used once. After using it, whether the body can be sent to Yunji Temple depends on the conscience of others. Maybe the body is given to the emperor as an auspicious sign (the place where zombies used to be was to be refined and sent to Beijing). From beginning to end, I never saw the protagonist's double standards, vanity, or cold-bloodedness. I don't know what genius sees this.

It should be regarded as a vest-style book. The writing is smooth, the plot is well grasped, and the setting is quite interesting, but it feels a bit mixed. The main story is that the protagonist uses fireworks as a medium to show his holiness in front of different vests in another world. It does not pay attention to the description of the original world, but focuses more on the plot development of the other world. I feel that the author should have read The Seventy-Two Transformations of Disha It is a good book and worth reading

The interior scene has been successful for eight hundred years, with five palaces and six palaces. The great road does not deceive the ghosts in the heart, and the truth will disappear even after death.

Don't write about a female protagonist, otherwise there will be no fairy tale and the character will collapse. In addition, the writing style and plot are both excellent. Rare quality grass jelly. Update more.

No, why are there some comments saying that the protagonist of this book is self-centered and a philistine? I thought I had come across a good book. As a result, mad's comment misunderstood me, what the hell, this is a group of the protagonist, the Holy Mother, who have to take care of everything. It's really just that when the road is rough, they draw their swords to help, and they just have to help the fallen old man to achieve the tenth achievement of being a good person.