The Way of Immortality Is Strange: Paper Cutouts Become Spirits

How much money do you have to charge to honestly say this book is good? How high is the tolerance for addiction to read 40 or 70 chapters?

The protagonist is a penniless wretch who can't even feed himself, yet he picks up a rich young lady... And this young lady is a troublemaker. It's all so baffling and embarrassing!

The protagonist suffers from amnesia all the time, his body is controlled by others, and he doesn't even bother to find out what's going on. He just goes about his business without a care. Does writing a book have to be so insulting to intelligence?

I'm still watching the beginning, but your paper-cutting style makes you seem like a puppeteer, and you're insisting on teaching me martial arts? And you're even allocating skill points to martial arts? What's the point of your trickery then? Just teach me martial arts and mindlessly charge in. It's like those melee mages or melee wizards—it's all so incongruous. Since rabbits can provide vision, just hide at a distance and use rabbits for remote monitoring, then release a bunch of tigers.

Some minor logical flaws don't make it unwatchable, but the design of this female character is truly disgusting. Even I, someone who enjoys harem anime, find it repulsive.

Summary: 1. The protagonist's intelligence is questionable. If the Zhu family had something wrong, why would he be foolishly stuck there? There's nothing attractive to him there; in fact, it's fraught with danger. Normally, after using the rabbit to spy on someone that night, unless it's a wish-fulfillment novel protagonist, they would run away during the day. His combat skills are also lacking.

It was somewhat interesting at the beginning, but it went downhill from that ranger onwards; the more I watched, the less enjoyable it became. I'm leaving.

He's already died from the poison. I suggest you stop with that nonsense paper-cutting technique. If you encounter a ghost, just yell, "Deep Blue, let me see your limits! Give me some points!"

I've seen a few chapters, and I feel like the protagonist isn't very capable; he just likes to go out and do stupid things.

The beginning of this book was quite interesting, but around chapter 40, the plot holes started, especially the part about killing the female lead. At least half the readers probably gave up, but it was clearly foreshadowing. I persevered until chapter 74, where the explanations were excellent, the logic was clear and meticulous. This book has a very dark tone, but it's a good book, a rare gem.