The Future: An Unconventional Matriarchal Society

If a woman's improved status is merely due to being seen as a birthing machine, then I find that incredibly tragic.

Reading the chapter where Ji Zhi stole the eggs, although a lot of people dislike Ji Zhi, I still quite admire him. Although his actions were a bit excessive, I don't think he's as bad as the female lead described. I feel the female lead is a bit self-centered; she still sees herself as someone from her Green Origin Continent.

The female protagonist, a cultivator, painstakingly upholds her wish to avoid leaving any karmic ties with her bloodline, but thanks to the author's absurd plot twist, this becomes a complete joke. Giving birth to a child with the female protagonist's bloodline without her knowledge is even more disgusting than forcing oneself on her. I have to drop this story after following it for so long.

I gave up after reading chapter ten! The female lead's inner world is like a little flower—whether she's green or white, I won't comment, she's just a little flower. So, I shouldn't write strong female lead stories at all; with this mentality, even if she ascended to heaven in her past life, it wouldn't help. She'd give little boys a shy smile for no reason, then say they were just kids. She's hundreds of years old and calls discipline teachers old women. Unbearable!

The story started off quite well, but it got increasingly Mary Sue-ish as it went on, with various supporting characters acting cute to fit the Mary Sue protagonist's image. The characters' personalities became unclear; it's hard to explain, but it just felt like it was veering off course the more it was written.

I really like the trope of cultivating immortality in the future; the premise is quite appealing. It's a shame the protagonist is so dim-witted; he doesn't seem like someone who has lived for 500 years and reached the Nascent Soul stage at all.

The female lead shouldn't save a treacherous, manipulative sister like Lei Yi. Even if the child survives, with such a despicable and greedy mother, the child, regardless of her abilities, will likely be treated as a tool for procreation simply because she's the younger sister of a ninth-level expert. If the child can live well under Jiu Jiu's care, it's better not to save her at all.

I've only read the first chapter and seen the setting that women have to go for egg retrieval every month. I'd like to say a few words The author's settings were only for the needs of the plot. However, in reality, a woman only has a little over a hundred mature eggs in her lifetime. Furthermore, egg retrieval is not like male sperm donation where you can just ejaculate.

The writing style is simply indescribable... It's just a stream of consciousness, and are all the characters supposed to be children? How can they all have such low IQs?

An engineering student here. A question: It's an undeniable fact that the sex of a child is largely determined by the male. So, the current problem facing humanity is that most X-Y embryos die, while only XY embryos develop successfully? If so, what is the ratio? How many eggs would be needed to ensure the genetic continuation of a deceased soldier, especially to produce a female?