The Sect Is Recruiting Disciples, and from the Start I Can See Their Attribute Panels

This is a truly normal master-disciple relationship, far superior to those that use the guise of taking on disciples to build a harem. Although the protagonist has a carefree and playful personality, he possesses the sense of responsibility befitting a patriarch.

This is a good book. It doesn't quite reach the same level of impact as the novel I read in 2017, but after reading many books over the years, my threshold for appreciation has risen, and this book still deserves its reputation. Unlike many novels today that forcefully impose their values ​​and political stances, making readers feel that those authors should have more life experience, knowledge…

This is a rare find—a story written by a male author that's enjoyable for both men and women. Ladies, feel free to jump in! The daily life within the sect is both hilarious and heartwarming, the ensemble cast is well-developed, and I really like the pacing. It's been a long time since I've followed a currently updating novel; author, please finish it! 😳

This is a truly lighthearted story. I've read over ninety chapters, and I feel the character development is excellent. Every character who is even slightly important is fleshed out and doesn't feel like a robot. To be honest, the author kept emphasizing that there would be no angst and that it would be lighthearted, but I'm genuinely terrified of angst.

This is a really good book. First of all, this is not a mindless harem fantasy novel about a master-disciple relationship. There is a system, but I feel that its main function in this book is to fill in the gaps in human nature and achieve some heartwarming but illogical plot points within the overall worldview. It's similar to the worldview of Pokémon.

So far, it's pretty good. The protagonist isn't the greasy type. As for the female lead, I just hope there's no harem and only one romantic partner. So far, Yaoqin is alright; her background and talent are good, and she doesn't hold the protagonist back. Their past story probably has a lot of potential. Anyway, I hate harem novels; 1v1 is fine, and no romantic pairing is even better.

This is the first male-oriented cultivation novel I've read, and it's pretty good. I hope the author won't make the male lead too greasy or disgusting later on. If nothing unexpected happens, I'll probably read it to the end. Please, no abandoned stories and no bad endings! 💕💕💕 Bro, one more chapter, please 😭 Bro, you definitely added something to this novel 😢 It was so enjoyable to read!

There are over 200 chapters up to date, and I've read most of the updated ones. Here's a brief review (with minor spoilers). This is a novel with multiple systems and time-travel elements; it leans towards novelty and is rather bland. This story is more of a slice-of-life, fun, and relaxing read (i. E., No angst, no competition, and no wish-fulfillment).

It's quite impressive compared to other works by Tomato. Each character feels like they're truly alive, not a flat, one-dimensional NPC. That alone surpasses 90% of the male-oriented novels on Tomato. The plot seems a bit loose right now, but you can tell the author is carefully laying the groundwork. I'm looking forward to some surprises from the big scenes later on. I'm hoping things will be different once the main storyline begins. [Staring]

The early episodes were impressive, with both character development and plot being quite good. However, as the story progressed, especially after the fourth and fifth disciples were taken in, the character portrayals seemed to lose control. The fourth and fifth disciples had some prior acquaintance before the trials, but after the apprenticeship, they barely interacted.