I’m in the Marvel Universe, and My Taoist Magic Is Divine

I thought it would be a more orthodox Taoist text, but it's still the fantasy cultivation genre. There's no initiation of talismans, scripture transmission, rituals, memorials, or secret internal and external practices. There's no exorcism of spirits, no summoning of ghosts, no altar rituals, and the talismans are just the elemental scrolls. Also, the Five Thunder Orthodox Method is used for issuing documents and summoning people, not for palm thunder.

Goodness, I haven't even read it yet, and the synopsis already has two tempting elements. "Glamour and jewels" Describing women's clothing as luxurious and opulent, shimmering with the luster of precious jewels. "Primarily American comics, with a small amount of DC comics included." American comics refers to American comics, including Marvel and DC. To paraphrase, this sentence means "written primarily with a fountain pen, with a small amount of ink mixed in," which is incredibly funny.

The author is a newcomer; previously, they wrote a hastily concluded book of over 50,000 words on QQ Reading. After a period of reflection, they came to Qidian. Surprisingly, they got a contract! Please give them your support. I'll offer you all some tea.

It would be better if there weren't any fantasies.

I jokingly teased the author about how the protagonist could withstand temperatures tens of degrees below zero, even if the temperature were increased 100 times. I quipped that absolute zero is 273 degrees Celsius, and he immediately replied, "Whatever makes you happy. With your attitude, take your time writing. Good luck!"

There are too many bugs, it's always licking the boots, the emotional descriptions are too harsh, what's the point of having so many pets? The pets are poorly written, the protagonist's understanding of his subordinates is terrible, the protagonist doesn't have a clear vision, and the descriptions of magic and techniques are very low-end. It's probably only at the level of a single Marvel universe at best. The plot and characters are chaotic, the writing is bland, and there's no sense of satisfaction.

The writing is poor, making it difficult to read smoothly, and the plot transitions are abrupt. It lacks the feeling of being able to read it in one go without stopping. Also, the protagonist often indulges in wishful thinking, portraying him as a loser.

There was no enjoyment whatsoever; it felt bland and tasteless.

After reading a dozen or so chapters, this is just a fantasy novel disguised as a Taoist story. Get lost! You piece of trash!

Why did they have to create an enemy for the protagonist in the scene where he sells cannibals? People who are willing to buy this kind of thing must be wealthy; shouldn't the protagonist befriend such a person hoping for more of this kind of thing in the future? Did they really have to make him a villain and arrange for him to rob people to create an enemy for the protagonist?