He was born a man, yet raised as the legitimate daughter of the family.
He possessed an immortal bone, but was no seed of immortality. He was a living medicine.
After the Xie family was wiped out, Xie Weisheng fled to Shangqing Sect with a forbidden art, assumed the name A Man, and became a medicinal servant girl whom anyone could bully.
To stay alive, he played the obedient weakling, traded years of life to change his appearance, and changed faces and fates, climbing step by step from the outer court into the Pill Division, the Discipline Hall, and the Council of Elders.
But Gu Hanxiao always felt that something was wrong.
A Man, Shen Zhaoyi, Ning Suwen, Pei Guanlan, Yan Qingdu.
Why did these women, who died and then reappeared, all have the same pair of eyes?
I initially came in because of the title, wanting to give it a try, and then I found the writing to be quite good. Every sentence created a coherent picture in my mind, as if Xie Weisheng were truly standing before me, as if I were actually reading his escape journey in the third person.
I clicked in out of curiosity about the title, but after starting to read, I felt like I'd stumbled upon a gem. Xie Weisheng is a character who feels incredibly real; it's as if you've also experienced a rapid transformation from a temperamental, naive teenager into someone capable of facing pursuit alone and surviving. The Xie family, Zhou Si, and the old man—all died protecting him.
It's not purely AI-generated, but it's definitely been enhanced with AI. Also, looking at the 10 new books updating on my bookshelf, I really don't dare to have high expectations. It's readable, but its future prospects are rather slim.
Wow, this is really well written, it doesn't seem like a new author's work.
The comments section says it's an AI-written story, but the plot is anything but boring, and it's very suspenseful. I've read so many stories, so ranking it third for now is no problem.
The writing is excellent, the pacing is great, and it's very engaging.