The Only Modern Mahayana Period

The author's idea should be towards a light and funny group portrait of immortality, but when reading, I always felt that there were too many reversals, and it did not achieve the expected funny effect. At the same time, the title of the book seemed to be centered on one person, but the actual reading found that it was a group portrait type, and the plot transition was a bit stiff. There was an indescribable awkwardness when reading, and the background settings were briefly explained, making it sometimes unclear when reading. The most important thing is that as a book, it lacks a core and readers lack a sense of involvement. It is recommended to optimize the title of the book to better match the title and content, optimize the writing style to make it more coherent, reduce some too common jokes, and add some content that really makes people laugh. At the same time, you can add more pictures of the environment to enhance the reader's sense of immersion. But there is something worth reading in this book. The setting is that the only Mahayana monk lives in a city without monks. He develops the immortality system and technology system on his own, and cultivates immortality through scientific and technological solutions and modern ideas. There are few similar novels, which are eye-catching. If you can dig deeper in this aspect, it may be a good choice.

I still want to read it. Maybe there will be some subplots or easter eggs in the book in the future.