Weird Stories About Rules: the Poor Monk Tang Sanzang Has No Taboos!

It's not because I can't write the rules of the ghost story, so I just use my strength to break all the rules. I just listened to 30 minutes and 13 chapters, and I have already read two ghost stories. Now I am really speechless about the story of the married woman. I thought that the strange story + the married woman would bring new insights. The result is that the offline face-slapping plot was replaced by an online copy to slap the face. Should the villain be ridiculed or ridiculed? In addition, the thinking of the top decision-maker was really laughed at, double standards and downgraded.

It's so disgusting. He punches the person in the head and knocks him 10 meters away. The person can still stand up and scream. The protagonist is like a piece of shit. Everyone wants to step on him. Later, he has to whitewash the villain who wants to steal the protagonist's wife. It's really disgusting. Does the author have any special quirks?

Forcibly reducing the child's intelligence to invincibility

The protagonist's adopted son-in-law is not well-received, and both parties agree to divorce. However, the protagonist always leaves the divorce agreement to others, and delays it again and again. He is indecisive and jumps repeatedly. He is simply a monk in Tang Dynasty, not a time traveler.

The plot is ridiculously stupid. It's full of stuff that looks like the cerebellum is completely underdeveloped. What era is this? That's not how a slap in the face is done. It's so stupid.

Those who have a son-in-law and rules games, either go to urban romance to write about a son-in-law or concentrate on writing regular games. I originally came to read Tang Monk's strange story about clearing the rules, but I just gave up on adding a story about a son-in-law.