Sowing the Seeds of the Heart Demon Dao

Guys, give me a thumbs up! I'd like to apply for the position of disciplinary assistant, but I don't have enough contribution points. Thanks! 😂

I finally understand why readers dislike Yang Zhenzhen. This character was alright when he first came out, that's normal. Later, it simply became a tool for pornography. The point is, if you're going to do pornography, then go ahead and do it. Learn from the night watchman in Dafeng next door; he does it so naturally. Sigh. Every time Yang Zhenzhen appears on screen, I feel like I'm eating cake and stumbling upon a piece of shit—it's so disgusting.

Hello everyone, I'm just an ordinary transmigrator, a righteous cultivator in this world. I have a very special cheat ability: a gourd that can collect people's positive emotions. I used it to create some virtual games to collect people's emotions.

The author's latest book was abandoned. I said it wouldn't be good a few months ago, and sure enough, it was. All the author comments were positive, which I found strange. Then I discovered I was banned. So, everyone who said it was bad got banned? That's ruthless. Is this even meaningful? It's so hypocritical. They're pretending to be lenient and won't let anyone criticize their writing.

It's well-written, with a mastermind-like style and a cautious approach. However, encountering Yang Zhenzhen and his teacher's wife was incredibly foolish. It's not about being lecherous, but about violating one's own principles for the sake of women. Specifically, the protagonist, as depicted by the author, is initially someone who acts out of self-interest.

I'm curious, could you help me answer these questions? ①The protagonist has been staying in one place all the time. It's understandable in the Demon Sect, but he could be traveling the world, so why is he always running a pastry shop? ②Why would the protagonist directly confront a sect? What benefits would he gain from attacking the Cuiyun Mountain sect?

To be honest, the book has a great concept and everything, but I gave up after reading over a hundred chapters. First, this author keeps having stories about male-to-female and female-to-male transformations. The problem is that, regardless of whether it's a male-to-female or female-to-male transformation, the characters are always described from a female perspective.

The author portrayed the protagonist's master as overly powerful, to the point that he almost took over the role. Although the author later pulled back from the brink and killed him off, it felt like the story started off weakly and ended anticlimactically. Such a formidable character died like a nobody.

It must be said that the author's writing is powerful, and the plot is full of twists and turns, making it quite captivating. This makes the early world-building much more interesting and sets the tone for the book. The plot, the characters' satisfying moments, the writing style, and all other elements are top-notch, making it a rare gem.

I think the author's book is quite good, so why does it seem to receive so much criticism in the book club? This book should be suitable for people who have read a lot of online novels. It uses a unique worldview to depict the relative worlds of advancement and backwardness, and it also uses a leap-like energy system to distinguish between mortals and gods, which is quite good.