Tokyo Taoist Strange Tales

I was deceived by the title of the book. The protagonist said he was a Taoist priest, but he is only considered a Taoist priest in this book. The world view is that spirit can affect matter. The author has developed a cognitive system by himself, and the protagonist does not believe in Taoist metaphysics. Therefore, the profession of the protagonist should be called cognitive warlock. I came in to see a Taoist priest, but the author showed me his self-designed profession. I wonder if you don't want to write about traditional Taoist priests, so don't read this book. If you want to read Taoist priests' articles, your content has nothing to do with Taoist priests and you can't keep it. It's better to call it a cognitive warlock, at least it's not selling sheep over dogs.

The main character on the surface is 25-year-old Qian Xiaoyi, but the actual main character is a Japanese high school student. It's a bit like a tragic Japanese anime from the last century. It's not written in the way of online writing, which is not fun. It's more selective for readers. Maybe those who like Yashe will be able to read it?

Seeing that the protagonist didn't get the money he was supposed to get is as uncomfortable as not getting his salary🙈🙈🙈

Just with the setting, plot, and fun of this book. Place it in Japan and change the origin of the pig's feet to a Japanese orphan adopted by a veteran. The old man died and returned to Japan. It matches the Japanese sense of coolness. On the plot, setting, imagination, and rationality of combat power. It really disappoints the supernatural themes that have appeared on Jump in recent years, such as Daredevil and Spells.

When I saw the gambling game in the casino, I became more and more confused as to why the protagonist would go to this point? You took the lead and let Lu Wu take the lead and started pretending to be confused.       ,,,? In addition, this is Japan, not our own country. The locals don't have that much justice, so it doesn't matter if you catch them here.                                                                                         but didn't you say that you can't make it in China and go to Japan to make money? I started to become noble, offending the powerful, resisting all evil forces, and even social rules. Why? I started to wonder what the purpose of the protagonist of this book was.

Why is no one reading it? I feel like there are only a handful of Qidian books that are better than this one. It's T1 even if it's not T0.

If so, tell me your personal feelings. First of all, this book is not a novice. In fact, it is quite good. I couldn't stand it because it didn't suit my taste. My personal rating is about 7 points. I finished the copy in one gulp and rushed to grab Ajian's place. Tell me the reasons for abandoning the book, I hope it can give you some reference. 1. The protagonist is too "passive". The protagonist is very strong among his peers in the setting, but he cannot solve large dungeons alone. The upper limit of the protagonist is basically fixed and cannot be upgraded. This results in the protagonist being passively involved in disputes for a long time in the early stage. 2. The protagonist is not strong enough. The small dungeon is unparalleled and the large dungeon is "powerless". I gave up the book. There are two large dungeons in total. The protagonist in the TV station dungeon won the team battle by strategizing and dragging the boss's buff away with hard mops. The ghost dungeon is even more outrageous. The role of the protagonist in the group fight is to open a door for people who are not strong enough to fight to exit the dungeon. The output is all done by teammates 😅. 3. The book is not "cool" enough. The protagonist has strong combat power and can seal the wandering boss Rift Girl alone. However, you cannot defeat the boss's mechanism when entering the dungeon. You have to rely on teamwork. Then the protagonist is only an assistant in the team and can add half a deputy C at most. It is completely impossible to see what output he has done. It means that you are stretched as soon as you fight a group, and then the level reaches the top, and you can't upgrade. You can't advance and be invincible, rush through and retreat, you can't upgrade and add points, and you can't strategize and win thousands of miles away. It's like getting points for everything and nothing.

It's better looking than the current spell battle, and can serve as a meal replacement... Is this fair to say?

I saw Chapter 40, Daily Life + Urban Supernatural + Taoist Priest The writing is okay, and the plot is not toxic. Personally, I think it's okay. It's not as bad as the comment section said. When I saw so many people in the comment section saying it wasn't good, I decided to give this book a page and support it. Come on, author😡

This book is also very well written. And I think it's particularly suitable for animation. If it were animated in an island country, maybe it would be a hegemony show.