I Have a Set of Deification Cards

After reading the synopsis, why send Su Daji to the palace to deal with the wicked concubine? Isn't there any other solution?

Why didn't Daji keep it for herself? Why give it away?

After reading 12 chapters, I felt the protagonist lacked decisiveness in killing, which made reading a bit frustrating. I don't know why so many comments say it's good.

Well, it's another cliché of starting strong but ending weak. The protagonist gets a ridiculously powerful cheat code, but his strength is always stuck at a low level. The fantasy novel has been turned into a political drama, lacking any passion!

You might as well find a martial arts novel to summon it. You don't really want the Investiture of the Gods to switch to demon blood martial arts, do you?

Why did Daji have to be given away? Does the author have a penchant for this kind of thing...?

The scope is too narrow. The Investiture of the Gods is like a cheat code, allowing the summoning of various gods, yet the protagonist still has to start all over again as a mortal. Lei Zhenzi is only a seventh-rank being, so does that mean Ziwei and the others are at most first-rank? The Three Pure Ones are considered super-rank? With such a powerful cheat code, expecting the protagonist to rely on strategy is even more discouraging.

The results of the assessment were unsightly.

As a lecherous old man, I have Daji, yet I don't even take her away, I keep her around.

A novel about sending women to the author... Just based on this synopsis, this book is definitely going to be abandoned.