What Could a Temple Keeper Possibly Be Up To?

Do you think you can beat Yang Chan? It would be more normal for Yang Jian to send his celestial hound as an escort than for you to do so!

I'll just write this down first; I'm guessing the author is a woman. One characteristic is that it loves to emphasize everyone's background, believing that having a background grants certain privileges, including the protagonist. The protagonist's actions are heavily influenced by this belief, thinking that power comes from the top down.

Well, after reading about a hundred chapters, I feel the author is exaggerating the protagonist's talent, but it's barely shown. There's also an excessive focus on connections. While connections are useful, this is a fantasy world where individual power is paramount. Everything should ultimately serve the protagonist's growth.

It's supposed to be a romance novel, but when you click in, it's all about other people's love lives. The main character hasn't even started dating (up to chapter 99 so far; I don't know about later, maybe he will. I think the current character, Miaoyin, is pretty good). The setting is based on the prehistoric era, and the timeline takes place after Journey to the West.

The comments section seems quite divided. This humble farmer will test whether it's a miraculous herb or a poisonous one.

The protagonist has always been a pawn of the Great Celestial Venerable, lacking any autonomy, like a puppet on a string.

In the story of the Three Holy Mothers, Liu Yanchang is an honest scholar. It's disgusting that they're smearing him so they can get rid of him in order to break them up. Separating them is fine; you can use any method to do so within the original storyline, even killing them directly from the protagonist's perspective is acceptable.

1. Discovering the conspiracy against the Third Princess, you, a weakling, dared to face-check the bushes? A single immobilization spell, and by the time you woke up, Chenxiang would be a full moon old. 2. He boasts of his unparalleled talent, but setting aside the question of whether his talent actually exists, the only evidence he provides is the author's fabricated ranking on the Ascension…

I couldn't stand watching the part where the protagonist beheads the son of the Martial Virtue Star Lord. It was such a double standard! What was the protagonist thinking when he wanted to kill his aunt's husband? He was just a mortal; killing him was no big deal, and nobody would punish him. At most, they would reprimand him for his bad behavior. But when it came to other characters, they were killed outright.

"I once dreamt of ascending to the Jade Emperor's Palace, where I happened upon a banquet of immortals from Penglai." A handsome young man in a yellow robe and gauze hat, holding a bow and arrows, stands before the spring breeze. If not a guest of the fairyland, then one who feasts on the clouds and drinks the dew.