After Reaching Max Level in a Cultivation Game

I've read over sixty chapters, and all the students the protagonist takes in are girls—three already, and each one is more troublesome than the last. Then I end up as a babysitter cleaning up their messes; there's no ethereal quality to it at all. I don't know what the point of writing this is. Meanwhile, the male characters are mostly villains or minor characters, and the protagonist never saves them; they just die and that's it. The only people he ever saves are women… Got it? I'm leaving.

Those who praise this book, if they are rational, should know whether this book is truly harmful or not, based on its achievements and the chapters discussed. This is a very real and objective fact. The arguments in the comments section can be quite entertaining, but we should still respect the facts.

Seeing the rental section, it wasn't my type. I'll talk about the things I disliked. If anyone feels the same way, don't waste your time. Or, can those who say it looks good in post-production just give me a link? I can't see the parts they're talking about that look good.

This is merely my personal opinion on the book and does not represent the author's views. It may differ significantly from reality and contains spoilers. It was written after reading chapter 564, so please proceed with caution. Having read this far, I'm slowly beginning to piece together the grand scheme the author laid out at the beginning.

Foreshadowing Summary (Volume 3, Tides Rise and Fall, numbers represent the chapters where foreshadowing originates): Without careful observation, it's surprising how many foreshadowing elements Sister Wen has planted. The more you study these foreshadowing elements, the more you realize how meticulous she is.

As a 13-year veteran reader, let me give an objective evaluation of this book. First, it's not suitable for beginners; at least five or six years of reading experience are needed to get through it. However, it is indeed a good book. Many newcomers will find it unsatisfying because it lacks the adventures, face-slapping moments, and vengeful plots they crave.

For the sake of reading experience, let me briefly explain 1. Ye Fu (the male protagonist) is not an ordinary person, he is more similar to the projection of eternity (above the world, can control the world), and comes to the earth for unknown reasons. The first few volumes gradually restore the memory;

It feels like you're being too deliberate, constantly reminding yourself that you want to be an ordinary person. Weren't you an ordinary person in your past life? You keep emphasizing not using your cultivation, but you keep using it, and then you explain it afterward. Isn't that boring?

It's not good at all, the main character is abusive, the Holy Mother, the main character has no spine, is disrespected and doesn't know how to defend himself, the author, you wrote it very badly, the author, you did it very badly. The author, your writing is very, very bad. Author, your plot is very bad. What you write, the author, is very bad. What you write, the author, is very bad.

This book is suitable for seasoned readers. New readers are advised to start with urban harem and fantasy novels with overpowered protagonists. Once you've gotten tired of those two genres, you can probably give this book a try.