After the Gods and Buddhas

I have a suggestion for the author: stop emphasizing Lu Lingze's fox-like nature so much. It's like how the subtle gunshot in the first scene, followed by a later explosion, creates a sense of foreshadowing. This fox-like description has appeared at least seven or eight times. If it's not relevant in recent plot developments, perhaps less emphasis could be placed on it... It's becoming a bit excessive.

Leave a comment for the author in the comments section: the writing is solid, the story is tight, and the author is talented.

The latest chapter is baffling; the author's intentions are unclear. It's like trying to hide a flower beneath a leaf with a single stroke—and you missed. What kind of sequel can there be? Just consider it finished!

Another hidden masterpiece. The author should really improve their biography and promotion.

What exactly is the main plot of this book? Is it about human suffering, the protagonist taking the path of divinity, establishing a divine court to rule the world through divine means? The protagonist clearly has no lineage to inherit. Why depict so much of the disaster victims' problems if you're taking a carefree approach?

The book is good, but it's written in too much montage style. Most readers today don't have that much time to slowly savor it, compare it back and forth, and flip through it repeatedly.

😥Everything is good, except for the lack of immersion...

Although it's an online novel, it feels like a physical book. I'll continue to subscribe and support it. Author, please don't abandon this project!

I can't understand what it says, and it's a bit depressing. I'm already unhappy at work. 😥

I don't understand it. Maybe I don't grasp the protagonist's mindset. Did the protagonist truly experience life-or-death situations? And that little Taoist priest makes the protagonist seem like an idiot. Doesn't the protagonist realize the vast difference between the extraordinary and the ordinary?