A Monk in Another World

Other issues include illogical plots, a baffling main character, unclear martial arts levels, low intelligence of supporting characters, and the sudden disappearance of people around the protagonist. These are all bearable given the decent writing style. However, what's truly infuriating is that the romance is mediocre, yet the protagonist still manages to build a harem and flirt with every woman he meets. Is he crazy?

Why did I feel like I was being told "What are you looking at?" When I saw the cover?

I just finished reading this book today, which means I've now finished both of Xiao Da's books. Looking back, there are some things I'd like to say to Xiao Da, but I don't know if he'll see this here. Xiao Da's books have some special advantages. He has a good cultural foundation, a good foundation in martial arts literature, and his writing style is unhurried and unhurried.

The book contains about 60 chapters about monks frolicking with women. While he's described as a monk, he's actually just like any other ordinary person. He practices the Plum Blossom Sword Technique, his light-footed skills are incredibly fluid, his weapon is a sword, and he's with beautiful women. He's not the kind of monk I imagined; this book isn't for me.

I read stories about monks because I wanted to read about characters with upright morals who didn't seduce women, but I never expected this protagonist to be like this... Also, the author's descriptions of every female character are laced with lewdness; it's simply unacceptable.

I'm totally obsessed with this! This is the worst review I've ever received in 10 years!

Having read over 300 chapters, the protagonist is nominally a monk, supposedly unmoved by temptation. In reality, aside from being a womanizer, he's a devoted, doting father to those around him, especially women, displaying an overwhelming protectiveness and controlling nature. Yet, he's also incredibly prone to causing trouble, frequently dragging his family and friends into trouble.

It's an old book; I read it back then using a mobile phone to download a TXT file.

I find the logic confusing and the characters' personalities overly complex. It's like they have a split personality; one moment they're ruthless and decisive, the next they're indecisive. I don't know why, but after reading over 500 chapters, I can't continue. 🥵🥵

The protagonist's cultivation level is unclear. Sometimes he's at the pinnacle, but he has to use tricks to defeat even a first-rate master. Sometimes he can even kill a pinnacle. What kind of cultivation level is this?