You Said You Were a Cold, Aloof Buddhist Monk, So Why Are You Forcing Love on Me?

It's a great story. The Buddhist disciple and the holy maiden are destined for each other, but the Buddhist disciple refuses to believe in fate and insists on getting involved, ultimately sacrificing himself completely. Highly recommended! 😘😘😘

This one! This is absolutely amazing! I think it's the most comfortable and addictive Miao novel I've ever read (in my opinion). It doesn't feel creepy at all, even with the creepy insects; the appearance of the Gu worms feels just right, perfectly capturing the essence of Miao culture.

I haven't finished reading it yet. The romance develops quite quickly; the predestined marriage truly seems preordained. Overall, the writing is alright, but I suggest turning off the paragraph comments. Some readers seem a bit hypocritical and like to leave comments.

The premise is interesting, the writing isn't particularly good, but it's readable.

The premise is novel and interesting, and the interactions between the cross-dressing protagonist Lin Shuhan and the aloof, demonic monk Xiao Shiyan are full of tension. Lin Shuhan is forced to cross-dress to survive, but is then forcefully entangled by Xiao Shiyan with the promise of a "destined marriage," creating a compelling drama of coercion and avoidance.

This is my first time reading this kind of story (Miao territory x Buddhist disciple), and the author writes so well! I specifically saved up to over a hundred chapters before starting to read, but it's simply not enough! Please update faster! 🥰🥰🥰

It was a captivating story. The demonic monk declared that they were destined for each other, willing to shatter his Buddhist heart to fulfill their karmic bond in this lifetime, even going so far as to defect from the Western Paradise for him. From then on, the demonic monk Xiao Shiyan relentlessly pursued him, with a malevolent ghost constantly watching over him.

A predestined marriage, after three hundred reincarnations and three thousand years of waiting, has finally come to fruition. I absolutely love this part: "After you left, Wuxiang guarded the Nirvana Pagoda day and night, waiting for you for three thousand years." "The Buddha said that five hundred glances in a past life are exchanged for a single brush in this life."

It's a really good read! The theme is fresh and unique, not the typical sword cultivator story, but the rarely explored Gu cultivation. The writing is excellent, the logic is clear, and the characters' growth is all very believable. This story is truly amazing, but I can't quite put my words into words. If you're looking for something to read, you absolutely must read this, or even if you're not, you can save it for later.

The opening is good and engaging. Xiao Cui's story is a bit long, but the plot twists are nice. There was a slight awkwardness in the writing style, but otherwise it's very good. Overall, it's a good story and quite enjoyable.