I Killed the Saint, and Was Forced to Inherit the Shura Field

You're right, but this is Du Leixin. 🤔 He has an IQ of 47, is at the 5th stage of Foundation Establishment, and is a level 3 formation master. He possesses the qualities of a saint and the spirit of Liu Xiahui (a legendary figure known for his virtuous conduct). 👌 He has an "IQ-lowering aura" that heavily buffs his teammates, and he even risked his life to provide warmth, nearly getting solo-killed by xxn. 👏 He has a Schrödinger's family, and as the young master, he doesn't even have a personal bodyguard. 😁 When a fairy-like girl confronts him, he even swallows his anger and tries to influence her with love, then bears the true damage from Yu Yu alone. 👿 Then, after more than a hundred chapters, he suddenly starts researching the periodic table, completely disregarding the eroticism. 😡 He even pulls off the ridiculous feat of making land weak to lightning. 😱 And then, he secretly...

You absolutely must not bring your brain, remember that.

Do I need a monthly pass to speak? Anyway, there are many parts of your post I don't understand. Consider the monthly pass a waste. The protagonist is a true saint, getting her parents insulted and ridiculed in various ways. I don't know why they dare to do it; isn't her family powerful? They didn't dare to mock her before, but now they dare to do it to her face. Anyway, just write what you want; if people like reading it, that's fine. I don't really understand it.

The author is really something; the protagonist is dressed up as a second-generation immortal, but follows the typical path of a useless protagonist. I wonder if this formula continues later on?

Here's a little suggestion for the author: traditional male protagonist characters aren't as popular anymore. The most popular male protagonist these days is calm and rational, not easily swayed by emotions, and handles problems with reason and logic, avoiding unnecessary trouble. However, this type of character is indeed harder to write than the traditional one; it depends on the author's skill and the right plot, like in Bai Weiran's novel. Just my personal opinion. 🙏

This feeling of being usurped is strange, but the main problem is that the protagonist, despite having the status of a holy son, is treated ridiculously poorly. He's not the breadwinner of his family, is he? Even if his family is down on its luck, they shouldn't be able to bully just anyone. Even a fallen camel is bigger than a horse; it's like the protagonist is the only one left in the family.

The hardest part is whitewashing. If you want to make a living in this field, you need to figure out the strategy for whitewashing first, otherwise you'll be doomed.

It's barely acceptable not to retaliate, but shouldn't we at least cut all ties? The original owner didn't cause them any real harm, and the protagonist was nearly killed by each of the three of them once. So why should we still have any contact after that?

I felt the author's opening remarks were somewhat inappropriate. The author said not to casually judge the male and female leads, as they all have their own hardships. But I said, what if it's simply because your writing is poor? What if you didn't grasp the characters' personalities well, making them unlikeable? If your writing is bad, shouldn't people be allowed to criticize it? And regarding the advice against making random judgments, calling the male lead a coward or something, isn't that entirely up to the author's writing style?

What I'm saying is... A strategy of first downplaying and then elevating can... But the protagonist, while outwardly taking over the Buddha's duties, also harbors the same melancholy and resentment as Lin Daiyu, making for a very poor viewing experience. Even if the protagonist doesn't become stronger, shouldn't his mindset at least grow a bit?