America: The Exorcist Wizard

Don't want a system. I believe the world's own heritage is the real thing. If you have a system, you'll feel out of place, everyone around you will seem like two-dimensional characters, and all your interactions will be fake. You'll also become arrogant, thinking you're the protagonist and should be the center of attention. Being reincarnated into this world means living with flesh and blood; otherwise, it'll be like playing an RPG game.

Having read up to chapter 27, what I hate most is this cliché of the protagonist being used as a shield by a woman he's only met a few times to fight to the death with other men. It's incredibly cliché, and after the protagonist resolves the trouble, he and the woman act like nothing happened. 🤫

I felt the protagonist was inexplicably frustrated, there was no sense of satisfaction at all, and watching it made me feel uncomfortable. Moreover, the protagonist's sacrifices weren't commensurate with the money he invested; compared to the financial rewards, it felt inexplicably frustrating! I'm not watching anymore, I'm leaving, bye!

Author, don't you think the blessing scene in Chapter 27 goes against human nature a bit? For example, imagine you're getting married and buying a house, and you're short a few tens of thousands of yuan—equivalent to three or four months' salary.

The idea was good and the writing was decent, but the execution was terrible. No wonder so many people criticized the male lead for being brainless.

The female vampire tricked the protagonist, making him bless her niece, with the consequences to be borne by herself, all for 300,000 yuan. The key point is that the protagonist isn't short of money. After someone told him the truth, the protagonist said he didn't want to lose this friend (whom he had only known for 2-3 days). Later, it was also said that the female vampire didn't consider the protagonist a friend. Isn't this a huge grudge?

After reading a few chapters, has the protagonist been assimilated? He's a typical American exorcist, just like in American TV shows, he just goes straight for the kill, like that bastard Kang. At least the Wen brothers had a bunch of fake documents.

The relationship has become strange. They were originally planning to get the Golden Apple, saving up 500,000, but after John's business came along, money was rarely mentioned anymore; it was just a plot device.

The biggest flaw in this poorly written novel is its depiction of wizards bestowing blessings, with any subsequent negative consequences affecting the recipients and ultimately impacting the wizards themselves. Both wizards find this situation extremely awkward and difficult, yet the protagonist agrees for a mere $300,000—not even out of friendship, but for such a small sum, he's expected to bear…

Without a doubt, this is a flop; I'm abandoning it.