Ascending to Immortality in One Dawn

Let me tell you my thoughts. I think Xiu Xianwen represents a positive utopia, with friendship and family ties in it. I don't understand why there can't be love. . . I have seen through the world that all love is cut off, and I don't understand why everyone is so discriminatory about love. . I feel that other things can continue, but love must be ended.

Since this is a novel without a romantic pairing, I hope the author stays true to their original intention and doesn't include a male lead. I've always felt that the introduction of a male lead in a cultivation novel completely changes the tone. If someone cultivates immortality and cultivates the mind, but can't even see through love, what's the difference between them and a mortal?

The author has announced that the male lead has left the story, and there is no male lead in this book. I'm heartbroken! A joint petition has been signed, strongly supporting Ji Shusheng as the male lead. Why can't he have both a successful love story and a happy ending? The previous book, "Ascending to Immortality," still evokes a sense of regret.

Since there's no male lead, why not just develop a friendship story from the start? It's gotten so sweet now, and you're abruptly stopping to steer it back on track? Wouldn't it have been better to just let it flow naturally? Having a husband doesn't interfere with cultivating immortality!

Although this book is plot-driven, the story flows smoothly, the supporting characters are well-developed, the writing is rigorous with no logical errors, and most importantly, it features many excellent male and female cultivators, creating a diverse and vibrant world rather than the typical female protagonist dominating the scene while male cultivators fawn over her. It's a rare gem among cultivation novels.

I really can't stand this plot. Qianli was harmed by the little girl and that fat man. I don't know how others feel, but I will never forgive them. That little girl, I already had a bad impression of her. She made random comments without knowing anything, assuming the female lead was a bad person and even trying to steal Qianli, insisting on keeping it as a pet?

I've been following this author since "Ascending to Immortality," so I wish them good luck with their new work. I hope to see news of those familiar faces again; I wonder if they're still in Tianchu.

Before reading: No male lead, how wonderful! Let's read on!!! After reading: Ah, such an enchanting scholar, I need some sweet moments!!! It's been a long, long time since I've seen such a great boyfriend. Hmm, he said last time, "How many more years until we meet again?"

Waaaaah, why did they have to torture Mu Shengxun? In the early parts of the novel, he was portrayed as a powerful, aloof, and sword-wielding god-like figure, completely stereotypical and lacking any real depth. He was indifferent to the main characters' attempts to befriend him, as if he hadn't truly integrated into their group. He was constantly being bossed around by his wicked master.

Although I watched it specifically because it doesn't have a male lead, Ji Junsu is just too good...