I Raised This Generation of Geniuses to Be Good-for-Nothings

I don't know why nobody's reading this. The writing is good, the plot is good—these two points alone surpass 99% of Tomato's works. It basically avoids clichés, and the supporting characters aren't brainless. There aren't any villains who are jealous of the male lead and want to die because of the female lead.

What a pleasant surprise! This book doesn't feel like it was written by a newcomer at all. The emotions, battles, and writing style are all top-notch. The plot doesn't drag, the pacing is excellent, and the first arc concludes around chapter 60.

Undoubtedly a perfect score, it deserves a perfect score. This is my feeling after reading the first volume. To be honest, it's a pity that such an excellent work doesn't get an 8. Compared to online novels, the pace is a bit slow. But for traditional cultivation novels, the pace is still acceptable, making it a very comfortable read. The author must have outlined the story and put in some effort.

It's starting to resemble "Journey to the North" (in my opinion, please don't criticize if you disagree). Author, please don't stop writing! It's so hard to find a book that suits my taste! [Please update more frequently!] Unlike the new author, who seems like some reincarnation of an old master...

The character development is good, the plot is well-structured, and the writing style is decent. (Currently around 80 chapters) I don't feel any glaring flaws or major issues. (A top-notch read, recommended to give it a try.) However, there are a lot of female characters appearing in less than 100 chapters (currently about 5), and I'm worried the author might not be able to handle it.

Well, to be honest, it's alright, just average. There's a part in the beginning that feels like a mystery novel, with some tension. But there are definitely problems, at least from what I've seen in other people's comments. I can relate. The author has their own way of thinking, meaning we can't easily influence their judgment of the plot.

The plot is clear and the transitions in the romance are natural. The writing conveys the oppressive feeling of the dog-eat-dog world, making it arguably one of the best multi-female-protagonist fantasy novels by Tomato.

It's well-written; the power levels aren't inconsistent like in typical wish-fulfillment novels. While the fight scenes aren't fully developed, they're still quite good. The pacing is also fast-paced where necessary. Overall, it's one of the better books among Tomato's new works.

It's a pretty good book, but the protagonist's cultivation level is a bit low. Although he has strength, a low cultivation level is still not ideal.

Wow, this is rare! There are 16 chapters so far, the plot is incredibly imaginative, the emotions are nuanced, and the characters are well-developed… Wow, this is the best book I've read so far! But I also have a feeling this book might be abandoned, since many other excellent books I've read have been discontinued.