After My Dantian Shattered, I Raised a Bunch of Maniacal Disciples

I know why this book has a low rating. The reviews are based on the most upvoted comments, and the top three are all two or three stars. I guess it's because they just happened to see the part about the second disciple, who is indeed not very likable. But it's really, really good! 😍 It's extremely good. I haven't logged in for a long time, but I specifically logged in to review it.

It's a great read. The female lead's character is very well-developed, but the second and third disciples were really exhausting to watch. They were just stupid, wicked, and oblivious to their own flaws. They only cared about themselves and didn't care about others at all. The female lead was forced to clean up their messes every day. 🤦 It felt like she was always bottling up her anger and hurt feelings, which was a bit frustrating. The female lead is great though.

The protagonist survived purely by luck. Too low intelligence... The protagonist's intelligence fluctuates wildly. How was that written?

It's quite good. In the lower realm of the Southern Border, where morality is nonexistent and spiritual energy is scarce, everyone is scheming and betraying each other for cultivation. Those in high positions devour those below them, unlike other cultivation novels where talented individuals are high up but fail to grow and are simply wasted resources.

Although the female lead in this story isn't always the most successful, constantly being suppressed, she always manages to bounce back and escape from seemingly hopeless situations in a very natural way. This kind of portrayal makes her seem very intelligent, wise, and reliable, with a super strong core.

It's rare to come across a book with so many female characters. They're all good and bad, each with their own unique traits, and they're all very vivid. Who understands ordinary women? This is a rare find even in female-oriented novels. The book is of high quality [OK], and finally, it has some brains (finally, it doesn't just label every story I'm interested in as "not a strong female lead,"…

This is such a novel cultivation novel! The cultivation world is so vast, there must be all sorts of methods for survival. Compared to the lazy or comedic female leads I've read before, this one is refreshing. The female lead is resilient and adaptable when facing powerful enemies in the early stages.

It's a good read. Many people might avoid the male apprentice, but I actually enjoyed the book because of him. The author has stopped obsessing over giving male characters a golden aura. Men are just that emotional, short-sighted, and extreme. He perfectly embodies my image of a 'gloomy male ghost.'

The author writes exceptionally well; it's an excellent book with a novel and completely dark premise. The writing style is also quite good. I really like Yu Rou, Fu Bao, and Qing Bao; the character development is superb. It's definitely worth reading. However, based on the chapters I've read so far, I really can't stand Song.

Why does Tomato (a Chinese online literature platform) always seem to produce such excellent works with low ratings? This one's rating is truly low compared to its quality; I almost missed out on a great read. Luckily, I'm naturally skeptical. The initial setting is incredibly captivating.