The Enlightenment Path to Godhood: Build a Temple to Worship Myself

This book fully reveals the protagonist's despicable character, moral depravity, selfishness, venomous heart, hypocrisy, and even demons and monsters pale in comparison to his viciousness and evil charm.

Having lived two lives, and still a great benefactor. I can't understand why his thoughts are so extreme. You can kill a god if you don't like it, just say so. But don't use the excuse that the gods won't help you to morally blackmail them. It was your own choice, they didn't ask you for offerings.

I think he did nothing wrong; taking money and not doing any work is no excuse for dying.

I think the killing was justified. He had accumulated good deeds for two lifetimes and spread his faith to God for a lifetime. Is there anything wrong with kneeling and begging once?

Love is love, but please don't go overboard with your demonic possessions! Especially since you're someone who has lived two lives and is on the path to godhood. Once you become a god, you can reverse life and death. Now you're causing all this trouble, and the female lead is dead. You died for nothing, giving up your only chance to reverse yin and yang. Are you blinded by love? 🥵🥵🥵

I think the main characters are well-developed. I don't understand why people look down on love so much these days; it seems related to societal trends. But if love truly exists, what's wrong with the male lead's actions? Everyone says the male lead is a simp, but the problem is, the female lead is genuinely good to him! If the male lead didn't save her, he'd be truly heartless.

Having read twenty chapters, I'd like to share my thoughts. While the author's earlier writing was a bit verbose, it was still acceptable. However, the protagonist spent over ten chapters setting up his attempt to seize a divine body and then save his girlfriend. Almost twenty chapters later, he finally succeeds, only to gain the qualification to cultivate—no power whatsoever!

I'm also an author, and I feel that readers nowadays might prefer books without a female lead? But the female lead's character in this book doesn't seem wrong. She's so good to the protagonist, so if the protagonist has normal values, he should save her. Otherwise, it would make the male lead seem irresponsible and cowardly, which would be a flaw and make it even harder to empathize with him!

It's only the beginning, and the emotional engagement and plot development are quite good. But, how should I put it, the protagonist is a bit like Tang San—good at slaying gods, but also charging forward for love, and having lived two lives. The more I think about it, the more he seems like Tang San. I can't hold back anymore! 😏

The female lead is portrayed too hastily, described in just a few simple sentences, and then the protagonist starts charging into battle for love. It's too rushed, lacking any prior setup, which immediately annoys the reader. The romantic subplot is also handled very weakly. My advice is, if you're not good at writing romance, skip it. I don't have a high opinion of romance.