Slaying Evil

What false way does the protagonist practice? If he wants to take the official civil service examination, he should write honestly about the official civil service examination. If he wants to write about the fairy tale, he should write more about the fairy tale. This writing is neither fish nor fowl. A protagonist like this is always a weakling, so don't write about cultivating immortals.

The protagonist always looks like everyone is drunk but I am sober, the world is muddy but I am alone, he doesn't look very smart, he is a bit of a middle-class guy 😁

Extraordinary power does not need to be trivial, and the fake Confucian cultivation system of the protagonist is so disgusting. What is the source of power? It is the official position. Then will the emperor become invincible in the world instantly through cultivation?

Suddenly I understand how important it is to not read the comment section when reading a novel, except for those who have principled errors or tauren tendencies, otherwise just reading the comment section can kill a person's interest in reading. After all, only the feet know whether the shoes fit well, and naturally there will be no conflict between different opinions.

The author is really not good at writing online articles, and he doesn't know how to arrange interesting points and plots. Concept and writing are wasted

Isn't this too wordy? It's about cultivating immortals or taking imperial examinations. It's so sour to read, sour and smelly.

To put it bluntly, you just want to gain fame and become a slave. No, that sword is as weak as a chicken.

I haven't finished reading ten chapters yet... The previous chapter was all about finding trouble and suppressing the male protagonist, and then added some "beautiful beauty passing on skills" in a bloody way... It really didn't suit my taste, so I let it slide. Also: It would be better to just set it as someone who sees the male protagonist as pedantic and useless, as well as an orphan and a widowed mother, so it is more logical to try to make money for his family.

To sum up my opinion, this book is above the standard, not as good as it is, and far from becoming a god. After reading more than 20 chapters, the blend of characters is not particularly good. As a scholar, it does not highlight the gentlemanly style of a scholar, but it is a bit stubborn and rotten. He is too upright and does not know how to adapt. He insists on choosing the lowest method when there are better choices. To put it nicely, it is called upright, but to put it worse, it means having no brains! As a son of a human being, he failed to reassure his mother. Instead, he worried about everything for the protagonist. He could obviously give him a little comfort and make him feel at ease, but he just let it go! As a practitioner, if you don't know how to be cautious in your words and deeds in the initial stage, you will walk on thin ice, but instead behave in a public way, which is really not advisable! Well, this is indeed a bit too demanding, but I have to say that these are indeed the direction for improvement. Readers always don't like the protagonist who is hot-headed and reckless when encountering difficulties. After all, he is the protagonist, so he should be excellent in all aspects, at least not wrong in the big aspects!

How come your concept of relying on gaining fame to improve your cultivation is so disgusting?