What's Wrong with a Government Official Keeping a Few Monsters?

I have no idea what they're writing. Several pages have passed and I still can't figure out the main theme. Are they enjoying life? Training demon subordinates? Protecting a region?

As the title suggests, it's like a cold chicken frame salad—flavorful and meaty, but it's only delicious at first; as you eat more, you realize there's very little meat. The protagonist is portrayed as a carefree, detached individual, but this 13 is truly annoying—not smooth, half-hearted, and somewhat pretentious. However, it's still worth a glance if you're bored. Chicken frames are quite tasty when killing time.

If the quality is maintained, the results will definitely get better and better. As for those in the comments section who say the protagonist doesn't overthrow the dynasty, that's like using a diode (meaning being biased). There are many ways to improve people's lives; overthrowing a dynasty is the last resort, the most unavoidable one.

Just to make a note of this, there aren't a single negative review out of 81. There are only two possibilities for this: let's wait and see.

You can sense that the author wanted to write some profound plots and stories, but the timing wasn't quite right. Chapter 20 felt like going around in circles, making it awkward to read. What's so interesting about the story of the county magistrate's scholar son and the female ghost?

Isn't this story of a wronged soul making a vow too harsh on the victim? The scholar surnamed Zhang was indeed cowardly and incompetent. Blaming his father, a county magistrate, for the escape of punishment by the (a spoiled brat) was indeed misplaced anger. However, his father was not innocent either. Perhaps his father could only govern the area better by colluding with local powerful figures.

After reading the latest chapters, I feel a completely different feeling from the previous ones. Before, there were mostly cultivators, but now there are gods and Buddhas everywhere. At first, I thought the protagonist was leading the conferment of godhood in this slowly recovering world, but now it seems this world isn't recovering at all; it has always possessed world-destroying power.

I've never spent money on reading novels, and I didn't spend any money on this book either.

The writing is quite good; the setting, style, and flow are all excellent. If you simply want to read for entertainment, it's worth a read. However, the author's personal bias is really blatant. Starting from the very first chapter, when they're rescuing people, it's clear they won't save them; they have to save themselves.

In chaotic times with such a huge upheaval, instead of thinking about changing dynasties and easing the burden on the people, the author runs off to do some inexplicable things. Perhaps the author thinks this is quite good?