A Taoist Priest's Half-Life Record

They're writers, and in literature there's no first place, but in martial arts there is. Whether their writing is good or not doesn't stop us from reading. The book already says so at the beginning, so don't pretend you're good with your mouth when your hands aren't.

Let it be. When it rains, the ground slips and falls. If you fall, you have to get up on your own. If you want a friend to lend a hand, you have to exchange wine for wine and tea for tea.

Actually, I have a question. Is "Half a Lifetime Record" going to be written down, specifically the first half and the second half? You're not young anymore, Third Brother.

Dear readers, because Brother San has been on hiatus for a long time, I've practically crossed half the map to his hometown and successfully captured him! Simply leave a comment and like below this post, or send him a "reminder token," and I'll make sure he updates one chapter. Small business, no credit, honest and fair dealing. 😏😏😏

Hello everyone, I am the author of this book: Fu San. At the request of readers, a group has been created for everyone to chat. To apply for membership, you only need to fill out the "Taoist Half-Life Record". We look forward to your joining us!

I almost took it as a real biography, how terrifying!

Here's a little bottle full of hope to boost your popularity, please don't mind! ( ･᷅ὢ･᷄ )

Yay! I subscribed for Third Brother again, hehe, keep it up, Third Brother! 💪💪💪💪💪💪💪💪

Get well soon, Third Brother! Let me recite a spell for you first~ 😉😉

The essence of San Ge's book lies in one word—authenticity, which may be related to San Ge's own experiences. Both the story's plot and the writing are mature and skillful, demonstrating a deep level of expertise. Returning to the story, many authors avoid using first-person narration because it's difficult to master. However, this book by Third Brother doesn't have this problem at all. The steady first-person narration gives readers a stronger sense of immersion, and the combination with folk suspense stories makes this captivating feeling even stronger, making readers unconsciously willing to keep reading. The suspense builds up, making it impossible to put down. The only minor flaw, in my opinion, is that there's a bit too much explanatory description at the beginning, such as the midwife, the historical context, and some dialect explanations. Sometimes it feels overly verbose and detracts from the reading experience. I think it would be much better if the dialect parts were preserved in their original form. Overall, its flaws don't detract from its merits; it's definitely a good book worth reading.