Mythology Begins with a Literary Giant

Even as a girl, I couldn't stand it. What kind of female lead is that? And the male lead is an idiot too. The two families have a good relationship, so they agreed? This kind of thing is something you can agree to? It's precisely because they have a good relationship that you absolutely cannot agree. Otherwise, if you two break up, both families will definitely turn on each other on the spot.

The female lead is truly wicked, and the protagonist is truly an idiot; he clearly stated he didn't like her, yet he still got manipulated and controlled.

The premise is quite good—a novel about the revival of spiritual energy, but unfortunately, it doesn't grasp the essence of this genre. It focuses too much on romance, failing to develop any real sweetness, resulting in a weak and unconvincing plot.

What era are we living in that people still use the fake boyfriend-to-real boyfriend trope?

Too toxic. That scene where she pretends to be her boyfriend

The male protagonist can't live without women, so the female protagonist and her parents have to be portrayed as utterly brainless. If the male and female protagonists were actually interested in each other, that would be one thing, but they're not, yet they're forced together—it's disgusting. This forced idiocy is practically creating a harem for the protagonist.

Why write such a toxic scene about pretending to be boyfriend and girlfriend? Is there only one woman left in the entire world? 😡😡

The protagonist's low emotional intelligence and chauvinistic nature are bad enough, but the female lead becomes increasingly unlikeable as the story progresses. She just inexplicably becomes more and more annoying. Either they get married, or the female lead's storyline gets shorter; the current format only makes her more irritating. I don't even know if calling her "crazy" is the right word. Now, I just skip over her whenever she appears.

The author failed to control the central theme! The beginning with beast blood and the battle song ability, reflecting reality, was a good idea, but then... That was it... The rest was toxic. The author should have focused more on the development of the story after it reflected reality, quickly drawing readers in, instead of writing about the entertainment industry, singing, and fake boyfriends…

The female lead is the epitome of a hypocrite, a real schemer. She opposes her parents' arranged marriage, insisting she won't discuss marriage until she's thirty, yet she constantly schemes against the male lead. Is this how she treats her own parents? Terrifying! She's pursuing her career while refusing to do promotions.