Folk Taboos, Starting from Nanyang

Writing weird novels about Southeast Asia is very niche. I've only read two or three books! That book, Nanyang Gu Refining Ten Years, All Living Beings Respect Me Like a God, is pretty good! Will the folklore of other regions be written about in this book? For example: Japan, Goguryeo, Western Regions, Tibet, etc.! You can also use many side sects to fight against the Central Plains sects, which is very exciting! 😏

Why does this style look a bit like another book?

The setting is good (the author knows more about Southeast Asian folklore than I do anyway), but the author's advancement of the plot is a bit stiff. My writing skills are average, I can read but it's difficult.

After chapter 80, the writing gets worse and worse, as if someone has changed.

Those evil cultivators like those in Nanyang have to be severely trained using Tantric Buddhism.

After reading more than twenty chapters, I feel that the protagonist's main role in the dungeon is to hold him back.

When the protagonist enters the dungeon, it is really just the dungeon. You should at least change the ending and make yourself stronger before going to the next dungeon. I said it is weird. There is no main line at all. The protagonist is just a bystander when he enters the dungeon.

This book was okay at the beginning but got worse and worse before it was put on the shelves. After it was put on the shelves, it was probably trash.

It's a bit like the sun and the moon have magical powers.

Chapter 12: Defeat, 1. Chaos. 2. Routine. Instead of describing the weirdness of this type of novel, the writing is like a martial arts eight-legged essay. It's much worse than that of Nanyang.

Is this the Nanyang Bodhisattva🙂🙂

This book follows the path of my weird life simulator

This is the author of Ten Years of Refining Gu in Nanyang, right? The one from Pigeon No. 23. This one came out on No. 25. It's seamlessly connected. This is 🙂

In Nichkhun's life, he became a national teacher and lived for decades, and then he published a copy. I don't know this or that. His knowledge is not as good as that of two young people.

There is too much to memorize, and it's uncomfortable to watch.

I asked you, will this book focus on Asia? It feels like Western Europe is classified into witches, werewolves, vampires, or monsters like Wendig during the American Western period, and similar Western ghost stories, which seem to be broadly speaking folklore.

This copy of Moya is so mediocre, it feels like an ordinary fantasy novel.

This male protagonist's name is really... Fan Ren = mortal (annoying)?