I’m a Taoist Priest in a Supernatural World

If the protagonist is a Taoist priest, he should abide by some Taoist taboos, right? Don't let this become another wish-fulfillment novel disguised as a Taoist story. By the way, the author's writing is quite good; keep it up!

Can the talisman bestowed upon the protagonist still be used after transmigrating? If not, then a large portion of the Tong Shen Sect's techniques are useless, and they can only cultivate internal alchemy.

Why do you have to go against the readers? I think most people read your book because of its title, only to find that it has nothing to do with the Taoist priests they're used to.

When did Taoists start talking about the Three Pure Ones all the time? May the Three Pure Ones protect you. Why don't you just add "Amen" and convert to Christianity? God's ideology is very similar to the protagonist's.

To sum it up: If you're just looking for stories about Taoist cultivation, alchemy, and internal energy, you can skip this one. My book isn't that kind of story at all. If you're interested, head over to the Xianxia category. It's full of all sorts of methods and schools. A tiny minority of "know-it-alls" can go there to show off their vast knowledge (don't take this personally, just kidding).

After reading over twenty chapters, I've lost all interest in getting stronger. What's wrong with the Counter-type characters? Do they not need to train anymore? Are they now just using skills and not mana bars?

This book is basically a Western fantasy novel disguised as a Taoist story, similar to the supernatural or mystery genre, but it has virtually nothing to do with Taoists.

After reading over twenty chapters, I've realized that neither the protagonist nor the author seems to understand what the protagonist should be doing at this stage. He just transmigrated, and instead of focusing on his cultivation, he's constantly running around. When trouble arises, he only knows how to rely on the protagonist's divine intervention to save his life.

After reading the author's latest chapter's description of the protagonist's lineage, it appears that this lineage cultivates ghost immortality, focusing only on cultivating their nature and not their destiny.

Well, to put it simply, the Lionheart was described as incredibly powerful, but then he suddenly became a subordinate. Like the worldview you described, given the immense difficulty of advancement, to reach the pinnacle of humanity and ultimately aspire to godhood from among mortals—such character and perseverance are beyond the reach of ordinary people, let alone someone at the highest level of…