Invincible from the Start, I Just Want to Mooched Off My Disciple's Cheat

The content is interesting, and the characters are vividly portrayed. As long as the author doesn't get carried away, it's a good novel, at least it wouldn't be bad on Tomato. At first, Yang Meimei was quite funny, and the more I watched, the less annoying she became. But now that the main character knows the reason, why doesn't she solve it? Isn't she just asking for trouble?

Is this rating even real? The author's skill level on Tomato Books is above average. I've read many books, and this one has an invincible protagonist, is very serious, has no major flaws, and is incredibly satisfying. It basically surpasses 90% of the novels here. Keep up the good work!

There's nothing major wrong at the moment, it's just that they're willing to lay traps 😠

The cheat/hack feature is interesting... The downside: As you mentioned, where is the cheat/hack feature? I read 50 chapters and still didn't see it. Then I lost patience, so I just opened the table of contents and read through it all, but I didn't see any cheat/hack content, and that's how I finished the whole book...

It's very well-written and interesting. The protagonist is supposed to be absolutely invincible in the story, but it's not the typical simplistic "invincible" trope. It's somewhat similar to the "reversal system" where only those in the Mahayana stage (a cultivation level in the Chinese metaphysics system) have this invincible protagonist setting.

Absolutely amazing! A breath of fresh air in the world of adult literature, it's insightful and engaging. You won't regret reading it.

Let's go, Ah Huang, the author won't add extra chapters for us. 👩🏻‍🦯 🦮

It's good, quite short. The protagonist has five disciples in total: the eldest disciple ascends to immortality through machinery, the second disciple transmigrates and gains a system, the third disciple is a reincarnated being, the sixth disciple has a reduced presence and gains access to the source of time, and there's also a reincarnator. The main plot should reclaim the source of the Great Dao and what the protagonist experienced during his eight hundred years of confusion.

It's really good, why is the rating so low? The author is very witty, and the characters are well-developed. For a book like this that's light on toxic content, has a good plot, and is interesting, it's already considered above average on Tomato Book. Keep up the good work, author! So why is the rating so low?

So far, there haven't been any major flaws, so it's still a good option as a transition when looking for longer novels. If you don't like classic female-torture tropes, you can selectively skip ahead from chapter 77 onwards.