Lord of the Underworld

It's been a long time, and now when I recall the story, what comes to mind isn't how the main character was, but rather Ji Sheng's lifelong pursuit, yet also his carefree and detached attitude.

What happened to your new book? It's so well-written! What did you do?

Many people probably abandoned the book after it became a monk's tale. Because of my fondness for the first two parts, I endured it for a long time, hoping for a dramatic turn of events. Unfortunately, I was ultimately disappointed and had to give up on the book, which didn't have to be the case. I don't know what the author's reasons were, but they insisted on getting entangled with the Hu sect. If future books continue like this, I'll probably just give up on this author altogether.

Although the author has already finished the book, I have read part of it and would like to write down some thoughts. The first volume, Four Seasons Manor, felt a bit rushed, especially the part about killing the Swordholder. The next chapter suddenly starts with the wedding, which felt like too much was omitted and the connection between the beginning and end was not smooth.

I just finished watching it, and it touched me deeply. The person who never arrives It is thought-provoking. This book is well-conceived and has a grand structure. The author demonstrates excellent divergent thinking, and it is one of my favorite books. Emptiness is thus, thus is emptiness. The preordained entanglements across lifetimes seem somewhat absurd to me.

After reading the first story, I felt so disappointed; it seemed unfinished. I really hope the author finishes the first story.

I'm currently reading "The Daoist Master of Qingxuan," and judging from the author's description, I'm certain he's the best. I've also read "The Great Sage's Tale of the Dream Teller" and "The Toad's Immortal Gourd."

Where did Qingxian Wendao go? Her new book is quite good; did the author delete it himself, or was it taken down for some reason?

The author's new book, *The Reincarnator Su Li*, is now available for both new and returning readers!

The book itself is actually quite good, both in terms of writing style and logical flow. However, there are two reasons why it absolutely must be discarded. 1. This book lacks any sense of tension; it feels like the author is writing a long essay rather than a novel. It's a leisurely read. Even the main storyline is unclear and often unfolds passively or incidentally.