
The Short-Lived Nobody Became an Immortal
早夭的边缘路人成仙了
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 383k Words
- Genre
- Xianxia Romance
- Subgenre
- Classical Xianxia
- Updated
- 1y ago
- Source
- Qidian
Synopsis
188Chapters
0Votes
3.3kRecs
6.1kFans
Readers also read
Immortality Begins with Taming Demons
From Mortal Girl to Immortal
Soaring to Immortality
I Strike It Rich in the Immortal Realm
Someone’s Always Trying to Disturb My Immortal Cultivation
A Leisurely Path to Immortality
The Cannon Fodder Supporting Lady's Second Chance
After I Transmigrate into a Book, I Get the Heroine’s Script
Reborn in the 1970S: The Young Wife Has a Space
Reborn in the Name of the Nation
Reborn with a Space in the 1970S
A Noble Lady's Pocket Dimension and Her Spring
Reader comments 19
Translated by Google Translate
Call me when you are sure there is no CP. I'm going to cut other articles first 😁
Dear author, can you not have a male protagonist and let the female protagonist be beautiful alone 😍😍😌
Mortals can also give birth to children with single spiritual roots, so why does a Golden elixir monk have a lower cultivation level even if he is pregnant? Unless the child is born with a spiritual body and has extraordinary talents, it doesn't make sense.
I'm tired of reading stories without male protagonists. Now Qidian Cultivation Stories are almost dominated by those who clamor for no male protagonists. They are all about killing monsters and upgrading routines. But I hope there is no nonsense about the male protagonist loving the female protagonist or the female protagonist loving the male protagonist. The author arranges for a male protagonist and a female protagonist to cling to each other and go hand in hand.
Why do so many people dislike fairy tales with male protagonists?
I just read the second chapter. My only thought is whether the name should not be named Yao Bu Yao. Yao means to die young. No parents who love their children would choose such a name. Don't be disrespectful. The controversy is your fault.
I finally found an article and after reading the comments, I really wanted to give up. Most of them suggested that there should be no male protagonist. This made me, a person who likes cp, feel a little worried. The kind of ambiguity, ugh.
What I hate is not the male protagonist, but the patriarchy. I wouldn't mind reading it if the female protagonist married in instead of marrying off her boyfriend after she has a boyfriend. However, most of the romantic stories in the female protagonists marry off. What's the point of such a female protagonist's struggle? It really confirms what the old man in the village said, girls will get married sooner or later, so why are they reading so many books? Why are you so nice to her? What's more, some girls graduate from college with a master's degree or even a doctorate and instead of going out to work, they give birth to and take care of children at home. This is a complete waste of national resources and will make society look down on girls more and more, and focus social resources on men. Furthermore, what is the underlying logic behind the existence and popularity of strong female characters? It is a reflection of our women's spiritual outlook on social equality, so it is anti-patriarchal, because as long as the custom of following fatherhood still exists, then the preference for boys over girls will always exist, and most novels cannot fully express this point of view in the end or are not aware of this aspect, so some readers are disgusted with having a male protagonist, because the appearance of a male protagonist means that no matter how awesome the female protagonist is or how wonderful the article is, the spiritual needs of readers can no longer be met!
I don't want a male protagonist, but there can be someone who likes a female protagonist. Please author, I don't want to have my cabbage raped by a pig.
Be single, be single, finally DD me without cp