I Can't See, So I Pick Up Disciples Wherever I Go

This isn't exactly a wish-fulfillment novel. If you like stories with character slaps in the face, you might want to skip it. If you prefer stories about character growth, you can check it out. There are face-slapping moments, but they're not overly obvious. Every character is intelligent and develops. The writing is good, and the pacing is excellent. The fight scenes are particularly enjoyable.

Sure! I think the author's writing is above average, and the plot is very coherent. At first, I felt the Jinling City part wasn't very interesting except for the disciple-taking part, and then the journey to the desert was a bit boring. But I kept reading, and it got interesting from the moment Zhang Wenqing kowtowed for medicine.

I almost couldn't find a place to write a book review. My writer's assistant asked me to write one for myself. I feel like this book might have a small audience, but it's the first book that's been stumbling and struggling on Tomato Books to get some views. People have commented and urged for more updates.

The micro-group portraits are so well-written; each disciple's personality is vividly portrayed, and the pacing is just right, avoiding a focus solely on satisfying moments while neglecting character development. The transformation of the little beggar from hunger to scrambling for food to later protecting his master is written naturally, with a smooth writing style that makes it easy to read half a chapter in one go.

If you like coming-of-age stories, this might be a good read. I actually like that this book doesn't have a female lead or any romantic subplots; it's purely about personal growth and doesn't need romantic embellishment. Overall, though, it's still quite good.

This premise is totally my cup of tea! A blind grandmaster leading a group of unjustly conceived disciples through the martial arts world and the imperial court—the synergy is amazing. The writing is polished, the pacing is perfect, and the little details about taking on the disciples are vividly portrayed. There's no forced sentimentality; it's lighthearted yet engaging. I'll definitely keep reading!

It's really good! 👍👍👍 The main character seems carefree, but he's actually very meticulous and intelligent, and he sees things very clearly (especially what he said to Liu Chengqian). 👍👍😳

It shows influences from many excellent works, yet also possesses innovation and a unique feel. For example, doesn't the blind man remind you of Uncle Wu Zhu from "Joy of Life"? Does Aluma remind you of Dao Ma and Ayuya? After reading it, I have higher expectations for the book and the author.

I eagerly await each update to see the disciples' daily lives, like stealing their master's cup of tea while stubbornly claiming they were testing it for poison. The humor in the writing is completely natural and effortless. This kind of story, with its blend of healing and exhilaration, is far more readable than pure wish-fulfillment novels. I want to urge for more updates every day!

The perfect balance of warmth and coolness, the daily life of a blind master protecting his apprentice is both healing and stress-relieving.