Zombies Don’t Cultivate Immortality

I inexplicably love this book, the legendary story of a zombie king! You're missing out if you haven't read it!

I feel that the later parts of the Immortal Realm series aren't as good as the earlier ones. At the beginning, each character had their own unique characteristics and irreplaceable qualities. In the later stages of the Immortal Realm, some characters began to fade into the background, rarely having a chance to speak on their own. For example, Jin Feng was almost never mentioned again.

I can't get enough! Does anyone have any similar cultivation-themed novels with female protagonists that you could recommend? Something witty and humorous? Looking for recommendations!

A zombie loli's unconventional reigns supreme! She sparks a frenzy of action, charming handsome men with her unique style! Change or delete this sentence in the description. It's supposed to be a zombie queen boss, so why is she a loli? A cute little girl flirting with handsome men in various ways, looking like an innocent flower collecting all sorts of handsome men—just thinking about Ye Xi being like that makes me want to vomit! It gives me goosebumps.

Speaking of which, I've seen many readers complain that the later parts of the Immortal Realm story aren't very good... I feel the same way. I went back and forth between the first chapter and the second, and the author's writing style changed! It became fast-food style, so the readers' sense of immersion was very poor! ...

Why can't the Zombie King stick to cultivating the path of the zombie? Instead, he wants to learn from humans and cultivate immortality in the same old way. You know, when a drought demon appears, the land is scorched for thousands of miles. This book lacks a clear theme, and the female lead is a Mary Sue. I'm very curious how she became the Zombie Queen on Earth?

I found this list from someone else's book list without a male lead, but the second character introduction is the male lead. That's so irresponsible!

The beginning was indeed good, but it gradually changed and turned into a Mary Sue story. The female lead became too fussy and indecisive. She'd say, "If you save someone, you're expected to support them for life," and then she agreed. If you want to pad the word count, even slice-of-life scenes are better than this.

I hate the people around the female lead—her master, senior brother, senior sister, the cook, and even Jin Feng. They're all dragging her down. Their contributions are completely unequal, and they haven't done anything to help her, yet they're so genuinely kind to her. Dan Ding, Huo Bao, Shen Long, and the Mermaid Prince—they've all done far better than them.

I finished the whole thing, it was so satisfying! Although Ye Xi is a zombie, heartless, bloodless, and fleshless, she still possesses feelings, righteousness, and love—that's what attracted me most. Of course, such a complete female protagonist cultivation novel, spanning from the cultivation world to the immortal and demonic worlds and then to the divine realm, is extremely rare in the…