[Scheming + comedy + high stakes + everyday life + ensemble cast + suspense + political intrigue]
Also known as: The Great Wu Demon Immortal
The Censor’s wife, a princess, the demon queen, the Daoist sect’s holy maiden, a female general, twin sisters, the richest woman in the land... They all say Hu Liuping is very close to them.
Hu Liuping: “I may be a singing demon, but I only perform. I don’t sell my body. Don’t make things up, or I’ll report you to His Majesty for slander!”
More than once, Hu Liuping has poured out his heartfelt thoughts:
“I only want to make lots of money and enjoy a carefree, immortal life, but you keep forcing me into the thick of things. I say I can’t do it, and you insist I can. Sigh... Fine, I’ll give it a try.”
Looking back, Hu Liuping still thinks of himself as nothing more than a tiny wave, surging forward through the rapids, surrounded by a crowd of women...
First, it is recommended that the author use his words to promote the plot rather than the inner monologue of the protagonist. It is for self-pleasure. If you read too much, the impression will be really bad. Secondly, as a multi-female protagonist, I personally feel that it is taboo for the female character to flirt with the male supporting character, even if there is no green, no physical contact and no emotion. Third, when I see it now, I feel that the plot is very confusing, as if everyone is the Riddler, and then the protagonist uses out-of-the-box thinking to reason. The logic may be okay, but the writing in this part is really too confusing.
It looks so uncomfortable