I’m in a Wuxia World, and I Refuse to Coast

A Tibetan Buddhist national preceptor, just because he didn't kill anyone in the original story, is actually considered incapable of violence? This guy either doesn't fight, or if he does, he'd first torture Duan Yu and then ally with the Liao Dynasty to annex the Song Dynasty! Do they really think he's a bodhisattva?

The protagonist is practically Kumārajīva's cheat code! He shares all martial arts skills with Kumārajīva, even though he could have mastered them all himself, he insists on bringing Kumārajīva along! Honestly, Kumārajīva is the real protagonist! Is the protagonist, a Han Chinese, not afraid that Kumārajīva will bring the divine skills he learned back to Tibet and spread them, ultimately causing harm to the Central Plains?

The writing gets worse and worse. The protagonist is now just someone who lives for martial arts manuals, trying to master every powerful technique imaginable. He hasn't even mastered the basic Dugu Swordplay before constantly learning new ones – it's like a snake trying to swallow an elephant.

That's good. Kumārajīva is a martial arts fanatic, always insisting on fighting and messing with people. He doesn't even kill anyone.

Kumārajīva enjoys practicing various martial arts techniques, but he doesn't actually kill people, which makes him better than Shaolin in this respect.

The writing gets worse and worse. After the Ming Dynasty arc, there's no main plot. It's like someone has a collecting obsession, collecting martial arts techniques but not practicing them, making no sense at all. Then it seems like they're just killing for the sake of killing, indulging in self-gratification.

This protagonist is so overwhelming I'm almost ready to quit 😅. If you don't want the protagonist to grow so fast, why not just not let him learn the Northern Darkness Divine Art in the first place?

This person's review is quite accurate, but the more I read, the more something seems off. The beginning was alright, but the later plot confirms this reader's assessment. It's clearly meant to be comedic, but they insist on cramming in their own personal agenda, making it feel neither fish nor fowl. I spent six yuan, intending to subscribe to the whole thing, but thankfully I didn't.

Deceiving Duan Yu and Wang Yuyan, then portraying Li Xunhuan as a lowly henchman who swindles and cheats for the secret manual—that's what you call having a positive worldview.

I went back and read a few chapters, and then I saw Lianxing was killed. It was so inexplicable, I gave up and started writing worse and worse.