The Villain Becomes an Immortal
反派成仙
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.3M Words
- Genre
- Xianxia Romance
- Subgenre
- Classical Xianxia
- Updated
- 6y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
525Chapters
5.8kRecommendations
17kFans
More by this author
In booklists 2
Romance Reading List
Mostly historical romance, with a few other kinds of romance as well. I've read all of these myself and thought they were pretty good.
10Books927Follows1yUpdated
Joy in Life, Nothing Owed in Death: No-Romance Novels
After reading for many years and trying many different genres, I eventually became obsessed with novels without romance. Some people say I am young and unaware of sorrow, yet insist on calling it unforgettable love. Perhaps they are right. Maybe that is why I feel that having no romance really means having no troubles. ... The world of fiction is impossible to imagine. I still remember that the first novel I ever read was a fantasy story that pioneered the cultivation of alchemy, leaving me f
26Books248Follows3yUpdated
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Reader comments 32
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Aren't villains supposed to be obstacles to the protagonist's growth? Some are even stronger than the protagonist in the early stages. But the female lead has been constantly overshadowed by the protagonist from the beginning, so she doesn't seem like a villain at all. She feels more like a tool, a money-giving child, or even cannon fodder.
It's great! Hehe, I love this kind of unconventional writing.
Anyway, up to chapter 180, the female lead is always utterly dominating everyone, and no one dies. Those who harm her, rob her, or steal her magical treasures are destined to be her mortal enemies; she beats them up and then lets them go. This sword cultivator has no sharpness whatsoever; if she can win, she fights; if she can't, she throws talismans at them, and if she throws talismans, she runs away without even fighting back. And so on.
The more I watch, the more annoyed I get. The female lead refuses to kill others, claiming she cultivates some rubbish "Sword of Benevolence and Righteousness." In the cultivation world, she's the only one who talks about benevolence and righteousness, and she's incredibly hypocritical.
Chapter Two says she was bullied for nine years, so she must be at least fourteen or fifteen years old! Chapter Three says the female lead is only eight years old, which is contradictory.
Two words to describe it: extremely toxic. Other book reviews have already mentioned its toxicity.
Actually, I really hope the female lead and the fox end up together.
This is probably just a practice novel! I was so excited after reading the synopsis, but it turns out to be completely nonsensical.
Foundation Establishment to Nascent Soul 🤐🤐🤐
It's good! The plot is a bit loose and the characters aren't fully developed, but I really like the storytelling style. Keep it up, author!