Six Years of Interpreting Lotteries in the Great Tang, Only to Learn It's Journey to the West

... Amazing!

It's alright, watchable, but there are quite a few plot holes left unfilled, and the ending feels a bit anticlimactic. There's not much slice-of-life content later on, but the beginning is okay. It doesn't have to be so overly dramatic. The protagonist is an ordinary person who transmigrates and hasn't read many fantasy novels, so he's not very familiar with them.

Even immortals were once mortals; only by staying true to one's original aspirations can one achieve their ultimate goal. Those who follow the Dao should know that there are always people beyond people and heavens beyond heavens.

I rated it too early. The protagonist is seriously lacking in intelligence, always considering himself a mortal and unaware of his own power. Seeing over a hundred chapters where city gods, earth gods, and other deities come to pay their respects, he keeps insisting he's just a mortal and that they've come to the wrong person, acting all humble and fearful.

It's a really good novel, but the ending left such a big cliffhanger that it really piqued my curiosity!

It's okay, except the tail is a bit rotten.

You call yourself a poor monk, you should call yourself a poor Taoist priest.

Why don't you ask the editor to give it a push? It gets recommended every week; your book shouldn't have so few clicks.