The Villainess Has Countless Merits

Defining the female protagonist as a "good person" is too narrow-minded. To cultivators, she is a good person; to demon cultivators, she is a bad person. In the cultivation world, interests come first. Whether one cultivates Buddhism or demonism, it's just a matter of perspective. It's not that Buddhists haven't killed; some of them aren't good people either, and they can be just as ruthless.

First, I must commend the book; it's enjoyable. However, the eldest disciple, Han, seems a bit psychologically fragile. The demonic path first possessed his junior brother, leading to his death. The righteous path captured them, and the demonic path sacrificed a Golden Core cultivator in a self-destruction to save a higher-ranking successor.

I even spent money on this nonsense, what bad luck!

It's not good to portray the female lead as too timid; she needs to be more assertive and cool. Lu Yao's previous book was very well written, and I feel the opening of this one is even more amazing than the previous one, but the later plot isn't as good. I'll wait and see before reading it again. I'm going to reread Lu Yao's works.

The book suddenly changed its name; I almost didn't realize it. Waiting for it to be fully published...

This book is really well written, even better than the last one. It's just that the title has failed to entice me to start reading it several times. 😂

I absolutely can't help but watch XP

I kept my Qidian account solely for this book 😆 I love it so much!!! Thank you so much for all the sweet moments, both overt and covert! 🤐😌

I suggest revising the villain's synopsis. Please put the synopsis on a separate line; otherwise, putting the new book title and the old book's synopsis together might make it seem like they're from the same book.

@Reader, how's the question about changing the book title going? Also, about the book club, should we set up a book club first?