America's Heavy-Duty Exorcist

The author still can't imagine buying cheap, large-volume, and diverse arms from an arms dealer—cannons, landmines, anti-tank guns, you name it! This rambling is too tedious to read.

I believe that when it comes to dealing with demons, devils, evil spirits, curses, and the like, fantasy methods will always be more effective than technology.

The most powerful scientific exorcism techniques are probably... Flashbangs... Smoke grenades and stun grenades... Once enchanted with mystery... The power is unimaginable... Light... Gas... Sound waves...

The author, having watched even a small American TV series, wouldn't mistake leaf for the most potent poison in the world. While the intention is good, a slightly more realistic portrayal would be better. Unfamiliar parts should be omitted or glossed over to avoid confusion.

You should take a good look at the books written by those top authors. They make money writing books, while you lose money. Your books are all Frankenstein's monsters, nonsensical tales with wildly imaginative plots. You've failed miserably. That's not how writers should write. You've completely failed.

Garbage, speechless, whining, a load of rubbish.

I'll keep an eye on this book and see if it survives to the end.

I'm disappointed. I was so eager to see how that bastard died, and this is it? At least show some pain and screams! His second personality didn't even emerge. You could have at least dragged out his soul to torment him forever after he died, but what he did was truly hateful, yet his ending was so bland and unsatisfying.

A great mage once said: Use magic to fight magic.

What the hell is this plot writing lately?