Maoshan: The Lone Star's Fate

I hope there is no male protagonist, and I like to read novels without male protagonists.

This uncle is so disgusting, useless and selfish. When you ran away from home to avoid responsibilities and left the mess to your sister, which made your old father so angry, how could you still have the nerve to come back and rely on your sister to support you? What a selfish thing. My sister came back when her family was valuable. She didn't care about her parents 😅 and she was very stupid and stupid. She was raised by a goddess and didn't know how to work hard even though she knew she was rubbish.

Of the few books I invested in, this one is still alive... I have mixed feelings ( ´･ᴗ･` )

Why do the couple have to raise such a giant baby? In their thirties, they don't even look for a job but they confidently ask their sister and brother-in-law for money. When will they get rid of him?

It was okay at first, but the more I watched, the more I felt that the heroine's words and actions were occasionally inconsistent. It's like a person who cares about his personal image suddenly picks his feet in public.

Does female physical maturity mean adulthood?

When I saw the part about raising a kid, I was a little confused. Didn't the heroine just meet the couple? How could she have given them the amulet and told them that she had a six-yin body and the harm this body has to the people around her? According to the above statement, when the heroine went to treat the wandering ghosts in the mass graves, the driver's identity as a Taoist was just a guess based on the conversation between the heroine and Ma Yao.

Great article. I hope the female protagonist can become stronger and more innovative. I like stories with strong female protagonists but no male protagonists.

It's actually updated (σ′▽‵)′▽‵)σ

I just read the book and I think it's okay, keep up the good work