Da Zaojun

Since the book review will remain in the book circle until it is completed, I would like to explain here that the review is when the author has just updated five chapters of the paid chapter, and does not include evaluation of subsequent content. Many of the settings, dialogues, and thoughts in the book are eye-catching and very, very good. It can also be seen that the author really worked hard and studied it carefully when doing this. Many plots are also very clever, which makes people feel charming and novel and interesting at the same time. In general, I highly recommend reading this book when you are in a book shortage. But there are also many problems. The author's basic skills are very solid, so there are basically no major problems in writing and rhythm. But in terms of the overall plot design, I think there is a lack of consideration. It feels like there is no outline, and it uses the routines and processes of a relatively retro upgrade article, with new levels, new skills, new characters, new equipment, new monsters, and new maps, to entice readers to continue reading. But in the overall plot, they are not well connected. Of course, it does not mean that there is no collusion, but the collusion is too weak. Upgrading is for the sake of upgrading, and becoming stronger is for the sake of becoming stronger. If you really want to dig into it, it lacks enough thickness to allow people to savor it carefully. (Hold on, the thickness here refers to the thickness of the story, not the depth of various metaphors in the plot.) The connection between stories is not well designed, and even a bit perfunctory. The overall look and feel looks like a bunch of small stories with contextual connections between each other strung together, rather than a complete long story. This situation usually occurs among new authors who write online articles, so I don't know how the author still has this problem after writing so many books. It is a very low-level mistake. Because of this mistake, the standard of the entire book dropped by a whole level.

Can the author post a chapter every few days and write something random to prevent me from failing in my investment? Hahaha

It feels like the demon's advantage is too great. It can be said that if the protagonist hadn't supported him and brought out two ninth-grade demons, the county would have been destroyed in an instant. Even if the protagonist and the others win this time, there is no chance that other counties will encounter this situation. When will the protagonist and the others face a world of monsters in one county?

The more complicated the settings, the better. It doesn't mean that every plot seems to contain some truth, the better. Instead, it seems complicated and preachy. You add a lot of complicated settings, and then you like to use some uncommon words to describe these settings. But the rhythm of showing these things is messy. You don't present it to everyone bit by bit, or if you present it to everyone bit by bit, it seems to be fragmented. You can only throw it to everyone in one breath, which is complicated again.

The author is a chef! Where did the Kitchen God come from? The Kitchen God is the official speaker and doesn't care about how good your cooking is. The Kitchen God is an investigator on earth, an inspection team that reaches heaven, and now he has become a cook! It's not a system at all

All of the author's books have a tight pace in the early stages. It's like preparing all the ingredients and seasonings like cooking, and then enter the hegemony routine in the middle stage, and then it's more casual in the later stages.

I feel that after the ghost market, the protagonist started farming as the city lord, and the balance of the protagonist's clerical strength was not very good. After that, I jumped a lot. I had something to want and want, and then a little bit here and there. The sense of accomplishment was still vague and confusing. . .

Posting a few posts in a row, the setting of this book is a Taoist setting, which is pretty much it.

Reminds me of my weird life

Those who read the book as soon as it opened must be ✓⑧old fans, so there is nothing shameful about it 😅

Brothers, why do I feel like a hodgepodge the more I read this book? It is clearly stated that the title of the book is about Buddhism and Taoism pulled out by Lord Da Zao. There are dragon kings and so on. The latest chapter also includes Weaver Girl. Will there be Hell and the Ten Palaces of Yama after it?

I haven't read the book yet, but I saw a discussion in the book review section about the specific responsibilities of the Stove Lord. If you have one at home, you can actually observe it yourself. Generally speaking, what is written on both sides of the Stove Lord's portrait is "God speaks good things, and the lower world ensures peace." This couplet actually fully describes the function of the Kitchen God, which is to observe and record what people do and report it to heaven. This can also be seen from the full name of his Taoist priesthood: "Jiutian Dongchu Si Ming Taiyi Yuanhuang Dingfu Zou Shan Tianzun". But in fact, this priesthood should be an expansion of its original priesthood in charge of food. In Taoism, the Kitchen God has the name of "Xiangchu Miaofu Tianzun", and the full name also has the expression "East Kitchen". From the name, it can be seen that the responsibility of kitchen affairs is the basic priesthood of Kitchen Lord. "Book of Rites·Sacrifice" records: "The king established seven sacrifices for the group's surnames, saying Si Ming, said Zhongliu, said Guoxing, said Taili, said Hu, said Zao. The princes set up five sacrifices for themselves, and the officials set up three sacrifices, said Clan Li, said Men, said Shi Xing. The second sacrificial ceremony was called the door, and the common people established one sacrificial ceremony, either setting up a household or setting up a stove. It can be seen that by the Shang and Zhou dynasties, the functions of the kitchen king were obviously limited to the stove. As for the function of the Kitchen God to listen to the sky, the earliest one we have seen so far is in Baopuzi of the Eastern Jin Dynasty, which said, "On a dark night, the Kitchen God also goes to heaven to tell people's crimes. The big one takes the discipline, and the discipline lasts three hundred days. The small one takes the calculation, and the counting lasts three days." At this time, the Kitchen God already had the ability to observe good and evil.

Xiangji cupboard rat demon

Both the Kitchen God and the Kitchen God are involved in the field of food in Chinese folk beliefs, but there are significant differences in their functions, status and cultural symbols: 1. Different core functions 1. The Kitchen God (Kitchen Lord, Kitchen God) The main responsibilities of the Kitchen God are family supervision and recording of good and evil. He is the "special commissioner" sent by the Jade Emperor to the human world. Although he is in charge of the kitchen (also known as the "East Chef"), his core task is to supervise the words and deeds of family members. He reports to heaven on the 23rd of the twelfth lunar month every year, which affects the welfare of the family. After the Han Dynasty, the function expanded from "Si Shi" to "Si Ming", in charge of life, death, misfortune and blessings. 2. God of Cooking Focus on the inheritance of cooking skills and food culture, and are mostly industry patron gods or deified historical figures. For example, Peng Zu was revered as the founder of the cooking industry because he was good at preparing pheasant soup, and Yi Yin was regarded as a model because of his proficiency in cooking theory. The God of Cooking symbolizes professional skills and is also related to wealth and management ability. 2. Differences in Godhead Status • The Kitchen God belongs to the Taoist family god system. Although his status is not high, he is directly affiliated with heaven and is the core god who protects the family. His image is often juxtaposed with the Kitchen King's grandmother, and he is even called the "son-in-law of the Jade Emperor" in folklore. • Kitchen gods are mostly regional or industry-based beliefs. For example, Peng Zu, Yi Yin, etc. Are derived from historical figures and are not included in the orthodox Taoist theology. They are industry ancestors or cultural symbols. 3. Origin and Evolution • The Kitchen God originated from the worship of the God of Fire, and later merged with the priesthood of Siming, and gradually became personified in the Han Dynasty. • Kitchen gods mostly evolved from real historical figures (such as Peng Zu, Yi Yin) or legendary figures (such as King Zhan), emphasizing the inheritance of cooking skills. 4. Sacrifice methods • There are fixed sacrificial rituals for the Kitchen God (such as sending the stove to the stove on the 23rd of the twelfth lunar month and welcoming the stove on New Year's Eve). The sacrifices are mainly sugar melons, aiming to "say good things to God". • Ceremonies to the God of Cooking are mostly seen in catering industry events. For example, chefs go to Peng Zu Temple to perform on a specific date (the 15th day of the sixth lunar month), focusing more on the inheritance of skills rather than family ethics. Summary The God of Kitchen is essentially the supervisor of family ethics, while the God of Cooking is the symbol of skill in food culture. The former emphasizes "supervision", while the latter emphasizes "skills". Although the functions of the two partially overlap (for example, both are related to the kitchen), their cultural connotations are completely different.

Becoming a god from scratch, Batman smashing my dream of getting rich, my doomsday train, Mr. Zao, are you going to play mahjong?

What do you mean by deleting the comment? I didn't criticize the book.

This author is a repeat offender. I feel like I will only be able to read this book in the future.

I heard that authors always tend to have gay tendencies when writing books?

If the second double book has good results, then the original book will be ignored? Is this how to be an author?

The book is quite good, but sometimes the pictures after chapters are scary.

The subject matter is quite good, and the start is very smooth. The old author's writing is online, but it may be that the popularity is really low. I feel more and more anxious as I write. A lot of space is used to introduce new treasures and new rules. The information density is very low. You can guess the content by just reading the title. You can say that you read the book ten lines at a time.

I hope the author can polish the characters more this time🙂🙂

A eunuch? 🤔🤔🤔

It's already October, so that's what you said about stopping updates for a month.

New books are being updated. Why isn't this book updated?

One month of suspension has turned into two months🥲🥲🥲

Understand?

The writing is very good, I voted for it monthly, but I feel like the cover is unclear and looks like a villain.

😏