Made me chuckle a couple of times, a good read. The MC is very innocent and makes it makes for a good laugh. The system is also interesting since it reminds me of a game that might actually exist within our current age.
I really enjoyed the story, I want to see how the character will overcome the difficulties and help his family. I hope he has true friends. I find it really cool to be loving and to think about your family first.
While personally I am not a big fan of “everyone deserves to be saved” precept, this is a very calming and refreshing read. It’s about a guy who is suddenly gifted with a system and forced to become an abbott in a lonely Buddhist temple. He has to complete quests and redeem/ save people to earn system merits. It’s best to just let the story wash over you and read it lightly instead of thinking deeply about the morality of various issues (which can make you angry or happy, depending on your personal views). I learnt a lot about the structure and politics of temples, which was interesting in of itself.
This may be a strange review, but I actually received a physical version of this book delivered to me by Amazon. I did not order it, and also the author was apparently "Eric Hambrick". I guess I am just wondering if you have any knowledge that this book was published under a different name? Pic attached
"Didn't mommy say something about a Ferris wheel?" Sarang tilted her head as the hair of her bun was coming undone it swayed the way she had tilted head. Chinhwa took a flier from the board, in it had the travel size map to carry around.
As all of us gathered ourselves, the man continued "All of you have been disrupting our expansion plan in New York. Our partners believe that we should exterminate all of you but the clan believes that we can come to an agreement and find something that benefits everyone".
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