Cultivation: The Cannon-Fodder Beauty

I can't do it anymore. The author obviously softened towards the male protagonist later in the writing. . . I asked why some people fall in love with the male protagonist just watching it, because the author's own bias is revealed in the text. Is the ending shi? I might as well not watch this ending. Where will the heroine's hatred and obsession for revenge be placed? Don't talk about open-ended. Isn't the heroine's obsession to want the male protagonist to die? Isn't open-ended just trying to give the male protagonist an excuse to live? This whole book is about the female protagonist taking revenge on the male protagonist as a mortal. I would like to ask if there is any other possibility for the ending besides the male protagonist being killed by the female protagonist. As long as the male protagonist is alive in the ending, then I will call this book a joke, okay? The revenge of the female protagonist is just a way to flirt with the male protagonist. Recalling that some people wanted the male protagonist and the female protagonist to be together, I said it was impossible. If they were together, wouldn't the female protagonist become a clown, haha

In fact, I think this book should be renamed "The Road to Killing Gods by Mortals". At first, I really came here for the emotional entanglement in the copywriting, really. I thought this was another cliche romance novel. …I was wrong. After the first female supporting character in this article died with a bang, I suddenly realized something was wrong. This is not a love story at all, this is a pure story about a strong female wit and a story where all the characters are smart and all are villains. So I read on. To be honest, this book is not really comfortable to read. Firstly, there are too many typos, which makes it tiring and annoying to read; secondly, the author's writing style is a bit flat, the kind of flatness that is not suitable for a novel of this kind of subject, which is like a running account, but makes people uncomfortable and boring to read. But unfortunately, the character creation, plot design, and foreshadowing logic of this book very well complement the problems just mentioned. As long as you can calm down and read it, you can really feel the wonderful charm of the heroine. After reading the whole book, I feel that the biggest theme of this book is actually "karma". All people are unclean, all people have their own causes and effects, and all people are entangled together to form a huge knot. Finally, they were drawn out one by one, and the reckoning came one by one. Regarding the male and female protagonists, I think the author actually uses a very unique method similar to peeling an onion to reveal their stories, their causes and effects, and even their souls and endings to the readers bit by bit. So at first glance, you might think, "Why are these two people so inexplicably like this?", But if you think about it carefully, you will feel, "Everything is reasonable." Regarding the romance label... I really don't think this book should be labeled as a romance, because the heroine never fell in love with anyone in the whole book. She has been pursuing a career and has been successful. At least 80% of the book is about the heroine pursuing her career, and the rest is still meaningless and anecdotal. That's it, how can this book be called a "romance"? This is simply a strong woman! Uh... I unconsciously said a little too much. Overall, I can give this book a thumbs up and a rating of 4.5/5 (Because typos affect the perception too much)

This ending is pretty good too. To be honest, I actually thought about whether the ending would be better if the male protagonist went back in time to change history so that their encounter no longer started with regret and hatred. However, there are also many problems involved. For example, one of the factors that shape a person is experience. Without a firm determination for revenge and years of hard work and daring planning experience, will she still be the same Wang Lingbo she is today? Probably not...

The characters and plot are all very wonderful, the heroine is a real heroine, and the wife worked hard for it. But maybe I am always a little picky about good works. In terms of conception, I really hope to go further. Every time I describe the heroine's situation, I always think about whether millions of mortals are in the same situation. The hatred of the heroine is the same as the hatred of millions of mortals. And whether killing the male protagonist can solve the dilemma of millions of mortals and quell the hatred of millions of mortals. Compared with other immortals, the male protagonist in the book is not vicious towards mortals. He only affects mortals when he is threatened. The male protagonist did not receive any punishment after massacring the village. It can be seen from this that other immortals who are not as good-hearted as the male protagonist must kill mortals more casually and there may not be any consequences. The male protagonist is indeed the heroine's number one enemy, and the heroine does her best to avenge him without any problems. But the author has given the heroine so many things besides cultivation, she is almost as good as a mortal can achieve.

After the death of the male protagonist, it would be great if Ling Bo could be reborn and practice immortality freely. It was not something he had to do. After so many years of preparations just to kill him, how could he be resurrected in the end? Is Ling Bo's hatred fake? After Zhao was resurrected, what did the Wang family and other people related to Ling Bo plan for so many years? Does it count as a chance to win again?

Speaking of which, both the male and female protagonists had miserable experiences, but Lao Zhao's misfortune was caused by human greed, while Bobo's misfortune was an unnecessary disaster caused by Lao Zhao's disregard for human life. Lao Zhao was eaten by his parents when he was a child, and later deliberately raised crooked by his master. He developed a kind of indifference and unscrupulous wildness that ignored human life. During this period, he committed the tragedy of Bobo, and probably some or many more. Bobo was innocent. The treasures in his family and the happiness and harmony of the village were all destroyed by a sword that Zhao didn't care about. From then on, he spent the rest of his life on the road to revenge, regardless of means or costs.

Don't do it, I don't want to watch a side story where the male protagonist is resurrected. This side story already has an open ending and the female protagonist has a grudge against the male protagonist. Why do you want to resurrect her again? Tell me that the male protagonist is not completely dead? Some readers wanted to see me not interfering, but I left a comment saying that I didn't want to see the extra episode about the hero's resurrection [Star Eyes]

It felt like the ending was a little rushed, and some of the foreshadowing was not recycled. For example, there was a small system in Bobo's mind at the beginning.

Great. I felt relieved when I saw so many people in the comment area thinking that this episode was not good. When I was following the series and saw a lot of requests for bobo and male he, I was very angry. When the episode came out, I was even more upset. There were so many people who were dissatisfied and I felt relieved.

Madam 😦 I think I still have to write Zhao to death. Just from the perspective of enjoyment, although the whole text is not the kind of pure enjoyment that opens and closes, but after 200 chapters, the people in this copy are not dead yet, and there is even a vague feeling at the beginning, which is really not enjoyable!