I Transmigrated Into the Demon Lord’s Master

In fact, it's not a bad ending. When I saw the ending, I was indeed a little surprised and hard to accept it, but actually thinking about it carefully, there seems to be nothing wrong with it. The ending of the novel is not perfect, and it does not say that the male protagonists must be together or live happily. I just saw an imperfect ending. They originally lived together happily, but a sudden disaster killed the people who depended on them. It is inevitable to have inner demons after practicing Taoism. Because he could not let his inner demons continue to corrode him, his master sealed his memory, making him mistakenly believe that he was not from this world. However, perhaps because of obsession, the male protagonist imagined that the person was not dead yet, and he raised him again. They always lived together without regrets. But dreams always wake up. When the male protagonist was still living in his fantasy, Xi Liao once said: "It's great to be able to depend on the Master for the rest of my life." I think this not only implies that in their previous life (Xi Liao was the Demon Lord, the male protagonist was a sword cultivator at Suhuanfeng, and it was Xi Liao who died to save the male protagonist), they could not continue to depend on each other, but it also implies that the male protagonist is about to let go of his obsession. What will happen after the male protagonist wakes up? People cannot be resurrected, so he has no way to find Xi Liao to accompany him for the rest of his life, and he will never see his master again. It's so tiring after carrying so much. Therefore, he could only deprive himself of emotions so that he would never have emotions again, and completely devote the rest of his life to the sect. (Although there will still be some confusion and so on.)

Let me summarize it (personal summary, it may be wrong): the male protagonist is an ordinary person in this world, and he takes in his apprentice. Later, the demons attacked, and the apprentice killed all the living creatures in order to protect the male protagonist and died. Later, the master accepted the male protagonist as his apprentice. Because the male protagonist was too obsessed, he put him to sleep. The summary is that the male protagonist had a dream. Except for the last few chapters, everything else was the dream of the male protagonist. At the end of the novel, the male protagonist gave up his obsession.

Sure enough, the people and things missed, the time passed, and the lives lost will never come back, but the living must continue to look forward and give up the pain. Although this law is ideal and realistic, there is nothing wrong with it, understand. But is it really good to give up such important people and memories in your life? I think some people are always worth remembering for a long, long time. They will always be with them until the end of their lives. Beauty is a very rare thing. The rest, whether it is pain or other things, is not an indispensable memory, and it is also life at this moment.

Four stars, I didn't really like the ending (personal opinion, don't criticize)

Ah, this... Although the ending is quite fresh and refined, and more O. Henry-esque, it always feels like it is not the ending that the author intended to write from the beginning. Many foreshadowings are not connected. It was originally HE but ended up being BE.

Ahem, no matter what, I still like it very much. How should I put it, I think this ending is okay, and I even feel deeply about it. I don't know why. It should be because the author's writing style is good, and it has a sense of vicissitudes of life. This ending is actually not that bad, after all, I have seen worse ones. I think this article is still very good. Abandon the discrimination against the last chapter and look at it from the perspective of the protagonist. Apart from the tragic ending, there is nothing wrong with it. We are all old bookworms, so a bad ending is nothing, let alone not very bad. Suggestions for watching the later stage: It's just a big dream that comes to nothing, it's just a solitary shadow that makes a big splash ~ That's it, I think it's still very nice.

Wow, it's a very interesting book. The author does not tease the male protagonist all the time. Instead, the male protagonist relies on his own efforts to survive in this world behind the book. It's great!

I remembered a passage I once said when I was watching The Demonic Way: It would be so sad if the return of Yiling Patriarch was just a dream of Lan Zhan. The difference is that Xi Liao's rebirth was Chu Qinghui's dream, while Wei Ying's rebirth was not Lan Zhan's dream. Different stories have different endings, we are just spectators.

The beginning of this book is quite good, but the ending has a very uncomfortable feeling. I still feel very unwilling and a bit regretful. After all, I like perfect endings.

Although the ending is a bit unsatisfactory, I think it's pretty good. I hope he will meet someone who cares about him in the future. After a big dream, it's time to face reality. That dream also made him see a lot clearly.