During the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, I Became Enlightened and Became a Saint.

It's so weird. It's a meeting and Cthulhu, and the trumpet is also open. Is it so secretive?

I don't know what the author wants to express. Cultivation is obviously the foundation of everything, but the protagonist just doesn't take this matter at ease. He keeps doing some things that are not there, saying that those magical powers also require cultivation to be effective. You rely on the spiritual power of the magic weapon to support you, but you don't practice and just do things every day. If it weren't for the halo of the protagonist, you would have died long ago. You are just a weakling with a heart higher than the sky. You can be found everywhere, right? In the end, the author's writing is okay, but I can't figure out the priorities. Storytelling must have a main line, especially in a world where individuals are extraordinary. The main line can only be cultivation, and the rest are all fake and empty. The main line is not advanced, and there are so many side plots mixed in that I don't know what to do. Also, the protagonist can gain supernatural powers just by reading the Way of Saints. Why does he have to guard a scripture-storing pavilion? Why are you still trying so hard to cause trouble? Your predecessor has been doing nothing for more than fifty years, but you have been doing nothing for a long time.

Seeing that Pig's Feet is still a mortal now, with no cultivation at all.

After reading the introduction, I had an idea. This is a story where all the saints are used as steps for the protagonist to help him rise to the top.

I have never heard that my Sutra Pavilion can become a place of death and no life.

Phew, can such a mentality lead to sainthood? The saint you describe does not have the mentality of your protagonist.

Haha, there are hundreds of schools of thought in this academy, and the name of the academy is actually called Tianchanyuan. Are you awesome? Do you want me to give you some offerings to Bodhisattva?

It's not the invincible flow, it's selling dog meat on the head of a sheep.

I just finished reading Chapter 20 and slipped away. It is understandable that there will be a dispute between Qin and Qin, but starting from the perspective of the same woman and then forcing the character of the protagonist to be taller and taller is too abrupt and poisonous. The invincible flow is not considered a pretentious flow, it also has its own dihua attribute. Completely poisoned to death. The first part was pretty good, but I can't stand it later.

The style of the characters and the world feel a little inconsistent

In the introduction, why is the Tibetan Scripture Pavilion a place of death and no life?

Can you please stop using commas and exclamation points in your conversations? Just three or four words to tease, it's too divisive.

I haven't read it, but the introduction is a bit confusing. How did Guan Zhong and Shang Yang debate the Classics?

The protagonist is a very weak ninth-level person, and he doesn't want to become stronger yet. He has learned a lot of magical powers, but they are just beginners, and he can't be of much use because of his weak strength. The background is one superpower and many weak countries, similar to the United States and its sons, Japan, South Korea, and the Philippines. The protagonist is in one of the weak countries. The capital was pacified 50 years ago and turned into a lake, and the news was blocked. The protagonist uses a thing to make a behind-the-scenes plot, pretending to be a big shot, but in fact he is very weak. He relies solely on other people's imagination, which is a very annoying genre. There is an eldest princess (who is also a imaginary monster). The prince is ill and probably won't live long. Later, the princess probably ascends the throne with the help of the protagonist.

I hope you live long enough to let me invest next month

Come on, come on, it's really beautifully written.