Immortal Fate in Qingdu

Excuse me for elaborating a bit more. Some readers have expressed their dislike for the male lead, while others have inquired about his purity. Regarding the male lead, I want to clarify that this isn't a romance novel, but it doesn't preclude naturally developing feelings.

This is not a romance novel. This is a collection of Xianxia (fantasy/martial arts) novels by the author Mu Huanzhu Louzhu and other predecessors, which he followed and incorporated into his own logical world. If you've read the original novels like *The Legend of the Swordsmen of Shushan*, you'll know that while the main characters are Li Yingqiong and the other two heroes, the development of…

There are many enjoyable books, but books that bring joy are rare.

The author has writing skills, but failed to consider reader needs. Two hundred chapters were dedicated to depicting An Ning's mundane, almost mortal life. Anyone who enjoys cultivation novels can't endure two hundred chapters of such a bland pace. I estimate that those two hundred chapters alone deterred many readers.

It's so frustrating! The female lead is constantly being plotted against, but she always manages to escape unscathed. And then, instead of getting revenge, she just gets away with it, only to be targeted again later. It's incredibly frustrating to read. So, despite being a major work with over three million words, its ranking is surprisingly low—there's a reason for that.

Such a good novel, yet its performance was disappointing. Are people these days so superficial? Open any of the major online novel apps, and you'll find that all the female protagonist cultivation novels follow the same formula: bland, fast-paced, and incredibly satisfying stories, yet they're hailed as the gold standard.

How could a novel with such beautiful writing only achieve such low ratings? Are people so superficial these days? Do they only read fast-paced novels?

I can't understand why Shaoqingshan is gone. Faced with the arrival of the demonic path, Master did not seek help from his friends. I think he probably did not want to drag them down and make them get caught in the quagmire of the struggle between the righteous and the demonic. But why not inform the Shangqing sect behind them? You're a branch sect now, after all.

There really are those who don't even bother to write their own stories and then come here to criticize and spout nonsense. Whether a book has the support and rewards from Qidian (a Chinese online literature platform) isn't the sole criterion for judging its quality; marketing teams can easily inflate those numbers.

The human spirit is constantly evolving, and everyone is born with flaws and shortcomings. Some characteristics, which are neither praise nor criticism in that place, by that person, and at that time, are unacceptable to you, the readers. I don't like how she handled it; I think she should have done it this way. Ugh, it's so infuriating, so tedious…