The Outcast: I'm Not Wu Gensheng!

It's possible that my understanding of the protagonist differs from what the author intended to write; I'm just sharing my thoughts after reading it. Up to chapter 16, the main characters I saw were "sincerity" and "truth." "Sincerity" is the attitude towards heaven and earth and all things, and "truth" is never concealing one's purpose and behavior.

It looks alright, but the constant misunderstandings in the plot are really making me feel nauseous and annoyed. Please find a solution soon; if this problem keeps dragging on until the book is released, I really won't be in the mood to subscribe. 😥

Keep it up, it's much better than other books where the protagonist goes straight to picking up women as soon as he gets down from the mountain.

I said earlier that I was upright and honest, but when I went to the righteous place, I concealed information and sought help from strangers in the Quanxing sect when preparing materials. The reason Quanxing helped you is because you're like Wugensheng (a character from Journey to the West). If you accept their help, you'll be tainted by their karma.

Was the conflict with the Zhuge family a bit too deliberate? Without communicating with other factions in the circle, they went all in right away, single-handedly taking on the suspected leader of the Quanxing Sect.

It's that 1% of people again, giving voice to 99%. The author is too easily swayed. Whether the work is good or not? Just look at the data yourself. It's strange that you listen to the readers instead of the editor when it comes to revising the outline.

The writing is good, conveying a sense of spiritual cultivation, but the beginning and end feel somewhat disjointed. The earlier part is about tranquility and inaction, solely for the purpose of seeking the Dao, which is genuine. However, starting with the false identity used to join the sect, it can no longer be considered genuine. Later, it becomes rootless, eager to teach others and guide them on their own path.

That's interesting. Most importantly, the protagonist is a seeker of truth, not a fan of celebrities.

The first chapter completely baffled me; comparing a heartless ingrate to sincerity is truly unprecedented. 🙂

The protagonist's character and personality aren't typical of a transmigrator; it's like trying to fit Wugensheng into the character's personality, which I don't really like. The author really loves the character Wugensheng; he was reincarnated into Wugensheng's body at the very moment Wugensheng was born.