The Great Kitchen God

Could the author please post a chapter every few days with some random thoughts, so I don't fail at investing? Hahaha

The demons seem to have an overwhelming advantage. If it weren't for the protagonist's support, especially with the two ninth-rank demons appearing alongside them, the county would have been instantly overrun. Even if the protagonist and his group win this time, what if other counties face the same situation? They'd be wiped out. Would the protagonist's county then be facing an entire world of demons?

More complex settings aren't necessarily better. Nor is it better if every plot point seems to contain some hidden message. That actually makes it seem complicated and preachy. You've added a lot of complex settings and like to use uncommon words to describe them. But the pacing of presenting these things is chaotic. You're not presenting them to the audience bit by bit, or if you were, it would feel fragmented. If you just dump it all at once, it becomes complicated again.

This author is calling himself a culinary god! Where did this Kitchen God come from? The Kitchen God is a censor, he doesn't care whether your cooking is good or bad. The Kitchen God is an investigator on earth, part of a celestial inspection team. And you've turned him into a cook! You're not even in the same league!

All of the author's books have a tight pace in the early stages, like preparing all the ingredients and seasonings in a dish, then they enter the battle for supremacy in the middle, and the later stages are more casual.

I felt the balance between the protagonist's role as city lord and his farming activities after the Ghost Market, as well as the balance between his divine power and other aspects, wasn't very good. After that, I skipped through many parts; it felt like I wanted to have it all, but also stumbled over bits and pieces, leaving me with a vague and unclear sense of accomplishment.

Several posts followed, indicating that the book's setting is Taoist, which is sufficient.

It reminds me of my bizarre life.

Those who came to read it as soon as the book was released must be long-time fans; what's there to hide? 😅

Brothers, the more I read this book, the more it feels like a hodgepodge. The title clearly says that the author brought up Buddhism, Taoism, and Dragon Kings from the story of the Kitchen God, but the latest chapter even mentions the Weaver Girl. Will there be Hell and the Ten Kings of Hell in the future?