Lost in the Immortal Mountains

If doing good deeds can bring merit, wouldn't ordinary people be even worse off? Night watchmen could simply let ghosts run rampant and raise them, then transform into righteous messengers to save the people from suffering as the disaster escalates. Merit would pour in. If someone of high status were to organize a nationwide parade of a hundred ghosts, kill a group of civilians, and then kill the ghosts, the merit they would gain would be beyond measure.

The novel is good, the story is good, but this world is broken, utterly and completely broken. Ghosts are forced into existence by people; the people escape retribution, while the ghosts are the ones who cry out to be killed. I don't know what's wrong with me, but when I look at these things, I really can't feel relaxed. Why is it so unfair? What has happened to the Dao here?

Once this vicious female supporting character is dealt with, Yun Yao will probably give her a Bone King interrogation, a terrifying public figure, and all sorts of other corrupt and depraved acts, leaving a lasting stain on her reputation, popping champagne on her grave, and finally concluding with the merit of eliminating her from the world. Tsk, the limitations of Qidian (a popular online novel platform) restrict my attack power.

I think the rest of the story will be roughly like this: The gods and immortals, like bloodsucking worms, enslaved humans and harvested their merits. Heaven decided to cleanse the world and eliminate the bloodsucking worms. Heaven appointed the protagonist as its spokesperson.

I just finished reading the first two chapters. To put it simply: More than half a year later, the landscape painting skills are still excellent. Every time I read a book about mountains and rivers. There's always a sense of tranquility, as if you were in a vast field. The air smelled of fresh grass, a gentle breeze caressed my face, and the spring sunshine bathed my entire body!

The protagonist's character, as revealed so far, really appeals to me. He's not a saint, capable, knows how to make choices, and has humanity. In his past life, he was a government official, but despite his age, he didn't achieve much. I don't know if he has a powerful background, but he's certainly not a pure sycophant.

I accidentally stumbled upon a sacred mountain... And then... Water emerged from the foot of the mountain. Ahahahaha (ಡωಡ)hiahiahia

Would someone with such high merit have such low-level tastes? Even a villain should at least be a minor genius with their own pride, right?

The cover and title caught my eye; they gave me a feeling of the Peach Blossom Spring.

Using merit as a means of advancement is truly unacceptable. Especially considering the corrupt elements within the Divine Favor Palace... Is human merit something that can be transferred at will? It would be better to write about pursuing the supreme, ruthless path of the divine...