This Poor Daoist Is the Great Virtuous Teacher: Come Eat Pancakes, America!

It's clearly a great story with a unique, invincible magic, a kill threshold, and a story about rising from another world. The author insists on adding unnecessary details and extraneous settings, and the writing is also subpar, making it seem like even the author themselves can't understand what they're writing.

After reading the first three chapters, I was honestly quite disappointed. I initially thought it was a story about a unique individual practicing the Dharma, and that it took place in the United States. But then it had to bring up China. When reading this type of novel, especially American ones, I personally think the most taboo thing is bringing up China.

Xiang Chen absolutely has to be found, otherwise this book won't have a proper ending. Remember what the protagonist said about locking him in a doll for 24/7 operation? These days, knives aren't fashionable anymore.

It seems to have been edited using AI first; the logic is chaotic and the focus is unclear. It might still be passable on Taobao, but Qidian has declined significantly in quality compared to before.

What kind of extraterrestrial demon has been reincarnated and rebuilt here?!

What is Chapter Six even about? How can you lump a person together with a laborer? It feels like someone knows a word and starts using it haphazardly. 😥

The opening was written like crap, the premise was like crap, and the protagonist was the worst of the worst.

The main storyline is unclear, the side quests are scattered and disjointed, and the descriptions of abilities are unclear.

I really hate situations where the protagonist is swept up by the tide of events and has no choice but to fight desperately. Actually, I was quite optimistic about this book at first. It's set in a foreign land, using the search for a friend's remains as a pretext to unfold a whole series of stories.

The author probably didn't even graduate high school; what garbage is this?