The Sacrificial Supporting Character Gets Confessed to by the Protagonist Squad Again

Super Universe is incredibly good!! Before reading it, I thought it was just a novel where the protagonist, ostensibly a support character, actually becomes a heartthrob himself, with constant love triangles and the main character being a clueless straight man. But I was wrong! The protagonist is truly focused solely on cultivation.

The beginning was really good, especially the Ancient Lan Secret Realm and Hundred Flowers City, they were absolutely amazing, I read them at least three times. However, the story started to drag on with the Sea Clan arc, and I even thought about giving up on the book. But I kept reading because I really wanted to see Xiao Xie's true identity revealed, but it hasn't been revealed yet.

To be honest, the beginning was truly amazing, with a fast-paced and dramatic plot, and the emotional development between Xiaohe and the others was very nuanced. However, the later part felt like the plot was dragging on, the main storyline was slow, and the sea creature storyline alone took hundreds of chapters, with many characters not even appearing for hundreds of chapters.

I stumbled upon this book by chance. The protagonist is the real "fishing master" (a Chinese internet slang term for someone who's skilled at seduction), oh my god, I love Xiao Xie so much... It's great, I love reading it! 💕💕💕💕💕 The writing is good, the logic is smooth, and the protagonist's character is very appealing; she'll never be just another face in the crowd.

It's good, no major flaws so far, looking forward to the next chapter. The author's writing is excellent, and the main character is also very well-developed. The romance hasn't started yet, but the setup is great. It's just a bit short though. 🍉

It's really good. The plot is novel, and most importantly, it's finally not the kind of book where the protagonist is so beautiful that everyone is captivated by their looks. Heaven knows, those books only focus on the protagonist's beauty, leaving the characters with no soul, and the protagonist is just a delicate, pretty face. This book's protagonist is handsome and dashing, which is great.

Pros: I've read over 100 chapters so far, and overall it's pretty good. The protagonist is well-developed, considered a genius within the story, and also a kind of dual-strength character. There aren't many awkward moments, and the characters are vividly portrayed.

It's so good! It doesn't just tell a simple love story (to be honest, many of the ones I've read before were about two people who had just met and immediately became lovey-dovey, which was so tedious to read, and they dragged on for several chapters). I really love how hard Xie works. The author's portrayal of the aloof Xie is so vivid; he's right there in my mind (drooling). He's so handsome!

It's alright, the details are well-developed and the setting is novel, making it a lighthearted story. However, there are many parts that seem to be padded with extra words, which makes the reading experience less enjoyable. For example, there are inexplicable scenes of walking around pillars, and every psychological shift in a character needs to be described.

This book really touched me deeply. This is my current source of inspiration; every character has a unique personality. Seriously, the author writes exceptionally well. I really felt that Xiao Xie was incredibly beautiful and cool in Hundred Flowers City; it totally resonated with me. I highly recommend it.