A Dharma Form from the Start, and My Fiancée Won’t Break Off the Engagement

What a normal sect, what normal disciples, what a normal protagonist, what a normal wife, what a normal master. In short: a perfectly normal book! 🤦🤦🤦🤦

You know, many people don't really comment, but I've read 50 chapters and wanted to share my thoughts. This is the most normal and lighthearted fantasy novel I've found during my recent reading slump. The beginning has a positive moral compass, the wife's love story has its sweet moments, the villains are intelligent, there's a Jiahao subplot, and plenty of humor and references. Overall, it's good; the author's writing is quite skillful. I just don't know why the rating is so low. Keep it up! 😄

The descriptions are concise and powerful, touching on the essentials without being redundant. The theme is novel and profound, the perspective is original and insightful, and the logic is clear and reasonable. This slice-of-life story manages to generate enough humor, which is excellent. The characters and plot are poetically rendered, with few conflicts, making it a very comfortable read.

It's pretty good, not too stressful. I don't know why so many people dislike Tomato.

This book is so upright, it almost feels fake to me. It's so good, I really like it.

It's so rare to find a novel as gentle and refreshing as spring breezes in a world as toxic as Tomato's writing style 😢. It's a book full of good people, what a pity. It doesn't fit Tomato's mainstream aesthetic. I suggest the author go to a certain online forum to work on this kind of subject matter. I still hope the author can keep going and persevere.

Currently at chapter 50, based on the plot so far, I'd give it a mediocre rating. The current overall narrative can be summarized as follows: "A semi-invincible protagonist is brought into a sect by his fiancée, leaving behind his secluded cultivation days and beginning his journey from 'home' to 'the outside world.'"

I skipped through the episodes and didn't pay much attention to any flaws in the main character's design, but I found the world-building appealing.

Simplicity is the essence of life. The author's character portrayal is quite good. I just read about that guy from the Northern Dynasty, and his description is very good so far. It seems pretty good overall.

Overall, it's not bad. However, the protagonist is too invincible, and everyone around him is good—there isn't a single bad person. The sect is also utopian, which feels a bit too idealistic, resulting in a lack of conflict. The plot is relatively bland, leaning towards slice-of-life. I initially thought it was a cultivation story. It's good for passing the time; you could check it out.