In North America, Dipping Talismans in Holy Water

Authors who write about religious themes, especially monotheistic ones, should be more restrained in depicting the protagonist's sexual innuendo. Taoist priests might not care, but monotheistic ones could easily be accused of religious insult. Getting the book banned is a minor issue; being arrested and questioned by the police would be much worse.

There's no need for such a smart female lead to have any feelings for her.

Why is the protagonist physically useless except for knowing some Taoist magic? How many times have I been interrupted while chanting incantations? I remember that Taoist body training, although not that famous, still exists, right?

The Celestial Master is the leader of Taoism. Many Taoist spells and talismans require the power of the celestial gods. The protagonist, who received the Celestial Master's inheritance, joins another sect... Hehe, will he get struck dead? The author should let the protagonist set up his own business sooner rather than later. Writing it this way is inappropriate. Being criticized is the least of it; every complaint will be valid.

This book is a bit out of place; it's like reciting Islamic scriptures in a church. If you were a savage, it wouldn't matter. But you're Catholic, an insider. Reciting Taoist scriptures. If discovered, you'll be treated as a traitor. Don't even mention you; if you were powerful, you wouldn't be in trouble. The struggle between Islam and Catholicism has been going on for centuries. What's more, you're just a lowly Taoist priest.

I've reached chapter ten and it's getting a bit toxic. The premise isn't appealing, and the female lead's character is illogical. Plus, even though Christine knows there's a ghost, the protagonist tells her there isn't, which feels like he's trying to harm her.

Writing a book is not easy for a new author. If you think it's okay, please give it a free recommendation vote! It won't be abandoned 🥺

Stop with the nonsense about people having a guilty conscience. You wrote it yourself, and everyone else knows it's the devil. What are you trying to cover up for the protagonist? It's ridiculous.

The description makes it seem like they're using Chinese Taoist techniques to promote the Western God.

Well, after reading a few chapters, I can say that this book has a major flaw. Since supernatural events exist, then officials and wealthy individuals outside of the Vatican must know about supernatural events and the exorcism profession. Therefore, even if the protagonist uses Eastern Taoist methods to perform exorcisms, as long as he is not caught on the spot by the Inquisition, there shouldn't…