Future Buddha: Starting Out as a Little Novice Monk

Wanting to write about Buddha while simultaneously belittling previous portrayals of Buddha 😥

The concept of "immortal banishment" could be revised. Because "" (zhe xian) refers to the state of an immortal who has been banished to the mortal realm, it's a positive term in reality. However, in a world with gods and Buddhas, can a banished immortal be considered a good term? 🙂

Well, it was alright at first, but it got more and more boring and tedious as I watched.

A pretentious story disguised as Buddhism that gets slapped in the face.

The author is young and lacks the ethereal quality to write with; the protagonist doesn't seem to possess great wisdom, only a little cleverness, but not much.

After laying a solid foundation at the temple, it's time to go out and gain experience. Stop showing off. I've read 30 chapters, and all I've read is conflict and doubt. What's the point? There's no need for the cliché of face-slapping and pretentious novels.

The minor supporting characters (Yuan Ling) are getting more and more screen time, but fewer and fewer details, while the main characters are becoming more and more casual in their behavior. What I want to see is the protagonist's reflection and transformation, and the joy of mastering new skills, not a clown jumping around. It's estimated that the author will lose control of the protagonist's thoughts and actions later on, and it will become increasingly exaggerated.

Is this preparation to guide me, the Shennong, through this?

If we follow the true Buddha's conception, how would a Buddha kill?

It's another case of pressuring the protagonist; the test reveals he's a genius, and everyone says he lacks talent. This was actually written ten years ago.