Chronicles of the Green Ghost

I came from Kongfang and spent several days reading it all in one go. I have many feelings about it. This book is truly well-written; each short story flows seamlessly. Aside from the abrupt endings of some stories and the disjointed transitions between volumes, this is understandable given its episodic format. It's a shame some characters didn't get their sequels.

The chapter about Long Weiyi was absolutely disgusting. Betraying the dragon and committing such a grave mistake, the female lead still claims she was misled and it wasn't her fault. My god, I've never seen such a disgusting female lead! How can anyone even read this?

Write down your thoughts on this book. Seeing comments about dissatisfaction with the female lead's character actually makes me think it's quite good. An ordinary girl who neither diligently cultivates nor is a disciple of a prestigious sect, relying on her talent and the occasional appearance of dragon guards within her body to cultivate, with a student's heart far outweighing her desire to be a…

I was so stupid, really. Seeing the female lead's clever and adorable antics in the first few dozen chapters made me laugh so hard I almost fell over. In the middle of the night, I impulsively decided to subscribe to all of them, which is truly the most regrettable decision I've ever made since joining Qidian. Once the free chapter ended, how did the female lead become such a different person?

The plot seemed alright at first glance, and I initially thought that a story without a romantic pairing would have a broader scope. The result is a Mary Sue story disguised as a suspenseful fantasy. Every chapter is a repetitive description of the female lead's appearance. Isn't that tedious? The female lead is so beautiful, her skin is so good and attractive, you can't take your eyes off her.

Let's start with her infatuation. After all, I haven't read many chapters. Many people say, what's wrong with infatuation? Aren't there plenty of men who are attracted to women? I could accept and tolerate it at first, but to be honest, her personality is just too awful. Superficially, the author attempts to portray a poor, orphaned female college student. But is her poverty truly convincing?

For me, it's rare to come across such an excellent female protagonist novel. This book, with its supernatural style grounded in reality, unfolds in an episodic format while simultaneously advancing the main plot. Each short story is incredibly captivating, reflecting social realities.

I came here based on the title and synopsis, thinking it would be a simple story that delivers the most chilling horror, but the female lead is just a cheat code, inexplicably able to do this and that. Subtly belittling girls who wear makeup while emphasizing that she goes makeup-free (actually using magic to maintain good skin) to highlight the protagonist's uniqueness, I'd like to ask, everyone…

Regarding the chapter about the military officer, and the female college student's accusations that the female protagonist's roommate seduced her and was a vixen, I really don't understand. Is this how the author perceives women? Will they die if they don't write about female rivalry? They fawn over any handsome guy they meet. Don't write about rural girls like that.

By the time I got to chapter nineteen, I really couldn't stand it anymore. It was full of female stereotypes, and they said they weren't bad people, just a little sexist. Male authors writing for female audiences, do they want to make a living this way? It's disgusting. What kind of garbage is this? If you can't write about women, don't write about them.