In North America, I Use Taoist Magic to Exorcise Demons

I don't feel anything about the protagonist smearing exorcists, although I didn't see where he smeared them. Anyway, I'm not a fan of exorcists or demon hunters. In my opinion, it's just a mysterious profession from abroad, and it's usually done by ordinary people.

It's a waste to smear exorcists and highlight the protagonist's righteousness before even starting the story! Giving readers a preconceived image first, only to have it distorted later, is just contradicting yourself.

The protagonist is too impulsive. The author's writing style is somewhat good, but not much. Instead, it very easily makes the protagonist a person who is impulsive in both his actions and his behavior. If the author hadn't given the protagonist a halo, with this kind of way of dealing with people, he would probably be one more missing person.

I read a few chapters, but it wasn't very interesting. Furthermore, the author's thinking and behavior are quite strange; the protagonist is either playing on stereotypes or doing random, inexplicable descriptions like scratching his head and pouting.

You, as a Taoist priest, might not be in the Sanqing service area in North America. When Uncle Ying was fighting Japanese and Thai ghosts, many of his Taoist spells failed him; he could only invoke the ancestral master's possession or physically destroy the ghosts with a greatsword.

You guys have so many questions! This book may have its flaws, but it's free! It's free for you to read, and it's updated so frequently—what more could you want? Free makes up for everything! If you don't like it, don't read it; we haven't made a single penny!

Which talismanic sect doesn't practice internal alchemy these days?! They haven't even solved the fundamental methods of internal cultivation, so why bother with methods and techniques? Taoism can't be separated from Huang-Lao-Zhuang philosophy; just practice the alchemy of the Hidden Immortals Sect directly. If you're lustful, supplement your practice with Zhang Sanfeng's Rootless Tree.

The protagonist lacks any highlights. The Taoist techniques described are too technical and lack originality. The author could have easily found a cultivation system from a popular novel or a game's power system and applied it. The initial Eight Extraordinary Techniques were quite good, but I don't know what the author was thinking and abandoned them. Why use fireballs in combat instead of drawing talismans in mid-air? The Eight Extraordinary Techniques include everything.

First, I'll say I have almost no understanding of the items and techniques the author's Taoist priests use. Then, while other people's items sell for thousands, his stuff is supposedly more effective than exorcists' or witches', yet he sells it for tens of dollars. Clearly, he was a beast of burden before transmigrating, and he's still a pure beast of burden mindset after transmigrating.

I looked at three pictures. It just looks like a lump of...