The Tale of the Wood Immortal

First, this is a novel without a male protagonist. Second, we are happy to read novels without a male protagonist. Third, we often don't want to see the male lead because we want to see the female lead dominate, and we don't want to see a man always overshadowing her. At the same time, we feel that no one is good enough for the female lead because she is too good.

Ningxin's Five Magic Weapons: Azure Dragon Fan (Amplifying Spiritual and Soul Power) Soul Flute (A powerful weapon for area-of-effect attacks) White Silk (always saving people, never surpassed, similar to the Immortal Binding Rope) Soul-Chasing Whip (A product specifically for whipping little bitches) Medicine King's Cauldron (A naive and adorable alchemist)

I can tolerate the writing style, typos, and occasional spoilers, but I really dislike the female lead's personality and behavior. Seeing her reach the Golden Core stage, as a Nascent Soul disciple, her perspective is incredibly narrow; she only sees her half-sister and her transmigrated cousin.

I've been here. The one with the male and female leads? What does that mean? A vote? Wouldn't it be great if Aoki Daojun was the male lead?

I got more and more annoyed reading it, so I gave up. Having watched more than half of it, I find the female lead increasingly frustrating. Her arrogance is irritating, and she always manages to be misunderstood and looked down upon, only to have her ultimately prove wrong. It's always the same formula—is it even interesting? What kind of face does she have that most people dislike?

The comments are all saying that it gets better as it goes on. The author's first 30 chapters (up to this point) are terrible. I don't believe his writing will be better by chapter 40. Do you expect me to endure hundreds of chapters? I would have died from the poison long ago. The quality of a book should gradually improve.

Zhai fights, Zhai fights, Zhai fights! It's a otaku novel disguised as a cultivator, with a naive writing style and a vulgar plot.

The female lead seems like her brother's mother. Not only does she prepare cultivation resources for him, but she also showers him with gifts and favors from those in power. Is she a giver? She feels uncomfortable if no one makes her give to her.

I want to know why this kind of story made the recommendations... I can't even get into it when I'm looking for something to read.

I can't stand it anymore. Why does a cultivation novel have to include domestic intrigue? The female lead is reborn, yet she's no match for her half-sister's intelligence. It's infuriating. If I wanted to read a domestic drama, wouldn't a harem novel be better? This cultivation novel is just a wolf in sheep's clothing, putting the cart before the horse. It's unbearable to watch, so I'm dropping it.