High Martial: Why Do My Disciples Always Want to Bully Their Master?

The battle between Red King and Ultraman in this book is fantastic, especially the scene where Snow White fights Belial—it's incredibly beautiful and definitely worth watching! 😍😍😍😍

Proud as I am! I definitely got the emotions right. Many readers have given negative reviews after reading for so long, and I've even seen people tell me they're withdrawing their negative reviews and even recommending the book... This proves that the book is actually quite good. I'm also a newcomer and still adjusting. Anyway, I used to write paid books, now I'm writing free ones—loyalty through and through!

Classic! Classic, and still classic! I enjoy watching it; there's nothing superfluous, the plot is stable, but the updates are too slow, it's not enough. It's high-octane martial arts, yet it also has a slice-of-life feel, giving it a natural, engaging quality that keeps you watching.

Looking at the comments, the biggest flaw seems to be the part where the male lead's two apprentices are taken away. I think it can be resolved, though. At that time, the male lead was weak, and the earlier plot explained that S-level geniuses who weren't protected had a high mortality rate. So, the female lead being taken away sets the stage for the main storyline.

It's alright. Although the two apprentices were taken away early on, they returned on their own later, and it wasn't even late in the story (they returned after only 3 months). This is considered a good storyline for similar plots; others have their apprentices taken away at the beginning and only return briefly in the middle or late stages, near the end – that's just awful.

Holy crap, author! I came here for a satisfying read, and you've already had your disciple stolen away in just chapters 10-20 (sob so much!). I'm so angry, and the protagonist even made a defiant vow to surpass the Inspector General! My god!!! It felt like reading a novel by Hongguo, where the protagonist loses the female lead in the mortal realm and only finds her in the immortal realm. The plot was so clichéd, it was infuriating.

I really love this novel and I'm eagerly anticipating the chapter where the male protagonist and his disciple reunite after so long. I hope the author keeps updating! 😘😘

There's something funny: the protagonist calls and says, "I'm back!" He brings back a few junior sisters for him to play with. He also manages to get those weaker monsters to be driven back, and then carves out his own territory to play around with. When the author returns, he just says, "Those—bah! Those abandoned lands—I've established a country! That place is my territory!"

So far, it seems pretty good. The plot unfolds well, but there aren't many truly exciting moments. Overall, the frustration outweighs the enjoyment. If it were a decade or two ago, like the era of "Battle Through the Heavens," it might have been a decent novel. But nowadays, people often read novels primarily for the exciting parts.

Why is this "feel-good" novel not satisfying at all? _(´ཀ`" ∠)__