From Shaolin Tenant Farmer to an Indestructible Vajra Body

Those with daughters cultivate irrigated land, those with good wives cultivate good land, those with bad wives cultivate bad land, and those without women cultivate barren land. What do you have?

... They're all smiles and jokes around with their elders, showing no respect whatsoever.

I remember someone who could fart loudly.

The protagonist speaks too childishly. I know the protagonist is still a child, but he was already an adult before he transmigrated, and the readers are not children either. It's quite awkward to watch.

It's boring. The protagonist doesn't seem like a time traveler at all; he's stupid.

Seeing the part about family members offering sacrifices to the heavens, my personal suggestion is to write a serious story about a monk who walks the path to the pinnacle of martial arts, and you can also intersperse some chapters about improving Buddhist practice. Also, books about monks who indulge in wine and meat will definitely flop, and with the recent Xuan Ci incident, everyone is disgusted with monks who are not pure in their six senses. So you either stay a layman or become a monk.

Let's write a story with a monk as the main character; it's quite novel. But the character setting needs to be Buddhist enough; don't make it into some kind of lewd, debauched monk.

It's so uncomfortable watching those silly, laughing-laughing scenes. As for martial arts, why not just practice Shaolin Kung Fu? At least it's the number one sect, guaranteeing both quality and quantity.

Shaolin Temple with a good wife and good farming, hmm.

I've only read a few chapters. Based on the synopsis, does it mean he really becomes a monk later on?