I, the Mountain Shifter, Will Never Rob a Tomb

I've seen the sword slay the Crimson Dragon, but I'm finding it increasingly difficult to continue reading. Starting with the Jin family, the protagonist's gains are always minor and insignificant, with no noticeable increase in strength. Slaying two dragons only highlights his unorthodox methods; he doesn't gain much else. Some materials are gone in a single meal.

To be honest, which mainstream cultivation path these days doesn't involve tomb raiding? Exploring caves in fantasy novels, exploring ruins in Western fantasy—aren't these just euphemistic names for tomb raiding?

This guy is no saint. Can you please stop making up high-sounding reasons to kill/rob people and demons? He emptied their nests. If the owner attacked you, just say you were going to release a pig. Killing a widow and her two dragons is disgusting. If you're greedy, just say so! What I hate most are hypocritical protagonists. I've seen plenty of hypocrites in real life, and I don't want to be disgusted while reading a novel (~_~💧).

The Mountain Moving Clan doesn't raid tombs; they're searching for an antidote, which legally constitutes emergency avoidance. 😏😏

I just don't understand. Why would someone have an elixir of immortality and not consume it themselves, but instead turn into a pile of dirt and leave it for you to dig up and eat?

I can only say I subscribed to the wrong thing, and I really regret it. It's not the money I'm upset about, it's the mistake of paying for it wrong. The beginning was okay, but something felt off when they got to the part about taking on apprentices, and then it really felt off when they went to Huangjue Temple.

Damn, I was disgusted by that idiotic plot where the fish swallows the enemy and then kills them. In a world like this, how can a lone wolf even show their face without being armed to the teeth? And then there's the excuse of being too young, awakening his past life and suffering so much with his master—young my ass! I wonder if there will be more plot like this later. I'm scared, I'm dropping this.

The protagonist's personality is too contradictory. He clearly doesn't want to get involved in worldly affairs, but he loves to meddle in other people's business. This is true of Huangjue Temple in Yingtian Prefecture and the Luohua Cave Girl in Xiangxi.

I think I couldn't continue watching after the protagonist used the Mountain-Moving Talisman to exchange for lightning magic. The protagonist's character development in the beginning and later was too inconsistent.

Yesterday I read some materials about Tibet before liberation, and I felt a bit depressed. Today, while reading this novel, this thought suddenly came to me: could the author have the protagonist go to Tibet to spread the faith, and then, like the Celestial Master who went to Sichuan to destroy mountains and temples and eliminate the six ancient ghosts, ultimately ensure that the tragic stories that happened in Tibet are not depicted in this book? 😭