I Have a Heavenly Book of Merit

Laughing to death, look at the introduction, the three views are called the Holy Mother? If you don't kill the entire family, are selfish and do whatever it takes, why don't you have the nerve to call yourself the Holy Mother?

Helping an old lady cross the street is also a meritorious deed. Merit is too cheap. I can't distinguish merit from good deeds.

Nowadays, there are very few novels about merit, karma, and cause and effect, because the author himself will be involved in it later and cannot write clearly. Take the simplest example, you kill a tiger to save a villager, and all the tiger cubs die because there is no feeding and protection from the tiger. From the perspective of the villagers, you are doing good deeds and accumulating virtue, but from the perspective of the tiger, you are doing evil. You can't let the tiger eat grass instead, right? If all the tiger cubs die because of you, are you doing good or evil? Is it the merit of saving people or the karma of killing? From the perspective of heaven, humans and animals are all creatures of the world.

I haven't read it yet, but I'm a little curious when I see the resume. Since there are already thirty-six methods of Tiangang and seventy-two methods of earthly evil, why does Mao still need to invite gods from outside the customs and drive away corpses in Xiangxi? The starting point of the seventy-two skills is to connect the netherworld and drive away gods. These two are not more advanced than inviting gods to drive away corpses. It's a bit like driving a 055 large-scale drive and then equipping it with a three-deck forward-loading smoothbore cannon that fires solid steel projectiles.

Three correct views? I don't want to read it. In real life, I feel sad when I see a little girl crying. But when I read a novel, I'm sorry, I want to see a river of blood.

There are a lot of flaws in the first five chapters. First of all, a book of merits and virtues opens a book of blood evil sword techniques. Just by looking at the names, they don't match. Furthermore, the protagonist beat the human skin puppet and vomited a lot of blood, and broke a few ribs, but didn't care at all. Hey, when the skill was practiced inside, he jumped up and down. The co-authoring is not your own, right?

Fighting monsters to upgrade, fighting monsters to upgrade, is purely for merit. At the beginning, I had no strength, so I had to take care of the old lady and her family. In order to gain merit points, I worked for more than three months. Even the little girl was not willing to get close to him. When I found out that killing monsters can get a hundred times the merit, I introduced the protagonist at the beginning, but then there was no trace, and even the ancestors and grandsons didn't even have names, haha~ God will only give him merit points if he is blind. According to your words, any government officer who fights criminals has higher merits than the protagonist. It's just that one has a gold finger and the other doesn't. For this kind of thing, if you change the pig and give it a golden finger, it won't be any worse than the protagonist.

There is obviously a problem with the author's setting of merit. Merit is a special energy rewarded to those who are helpful to the development, evolution and upgrading of the world. It can make an object or creature evolve. You just scribbled something like "helping an old lady cross the road has merit and killing bad guys has merit. To be honest, it made me laugh. Not to mention that everyone has different definitions of bad guys. Secondly, your merit settings are more problematic. If you follow your settings and go directly to the prison to be harmonious, that's not the take-off of merit!"

As long as the introduction contains the words "Shuangwen", "Three Views", and "Holy Mother", you can ignore it.

I've read almost forty chapters, and I haven't seen the protagonist training a black cat! After all, he has saved the protagonist several times, is able to restrain evil things, is smart and loyal, and has performed extraordinary feats many times, but the result is this.