The Holy Son Is Simply Too High-Profile

Am I the only one who thinks it's pretty good? It's a pity that it didn't include the story of entering the immortal realm; that's a bit of a shame.

And where is the main character's saintly side? What kind of environment do people who portray saints usually live in? I'm truly speechless...

Can the protagonist please stop being such a saint? The cultivation world is a dog-eat-dog world where the strong rule and the weak are respected. It feels like the protagonist wants to go further, and a hypocrite would be more comfortable.

It would be great if this were a sequel set in the immortal realm; the protagonist's behavior and personality are just my type.

It was a great read, but unfortunately it was abandoned; there was no more. The other book is also good, though the beginning is a bit... But seven or eight chapters a day is truly amazing.

The problem with this book remains the same: the character progression is too fast, the characters' emotions lack depth, and their personalities change drastically. The shifts between enemies and allies are also too rapid. According to the barrel theory, this book has a fatal flaw. I still haven't fully addressed the main point. Even if it's a fast-paced, action-packed story, I doubt anyone would want to read it to the end.

I read the previous book before reading this one, and I didn't expect this one to just rely on the old material. It starts by saying that Wan Jian came to find him to recognize him as his master. Is this any different from the previous book?

Does @reader need an operations officer?

There's something very wrong with him. All his apprentices are women. He can't write books without women.