Running a Taoist Temple in a Strange and Sinister World

To be honest, given your writing skills and understanding of Taoist culture, even if you were to write a classic cultivation novel on the same theme—with a Taoist temple and a small territory—I wouldn't dare say it would guarantee godhood or enlightenment, but it would at least be a high-quality work. However, writing about multiple worlds and cross-dimensional travel is really difficult. Firstly, it's impossible to immerse myself emotionally; secondly, the storytelling is unengaging.

Can you please write something decent this time? I've already sent you several similar books that I added to my bookshelf. 😐😐

In the newly released second chapter, the protagonist lets people into the Taoist temple. It suddenly occurred to me, what if the protagonist were a sophisticated egoist or an extremely selfish person? How would the story unfold then?

The contemporary storyline is too verbose, but the rest is watchable. Excluding the contemporary storyline, it gets a rating of "Good" or higher.

Having read up to Chapter 31, one can only say that this is a book where the protagonist is driven by events, and the characters' personalities are entirely dependent on their circumstances at the time.

This book was alright after being condensed. But now it's so damn watered down.

If you remove the reality section, it's watchable! It barely describes a few lines before jumping back to a huge section about reality, then another few lines of description before it jumps back to reality again. Looking at the reality section is just awkward! It's so frustrating!

Water, after some refining, is not bad, but only average.

The real-life plot was really long and tedious, with hundreds of thousands of words and over 2,000 readers, and it flopped terribly.

Hui Ge was here