The Supporting Female Lead Gets Competitive in a Cultivation Novel

The author's writing is very good, and I can only say that I enjoyed reading it. But there are two things I don't like. First, it is repeatedly written that the heroine is beautiful I personally dislike the relatively beautiful heroines in fairy tales. After all, she is a heroine, and she is strong enough. The point of being beautiful is quite useless and of no use. Second, over-emphasis on the importance of chastity and innocence for female cultivators in the world of immortality Chastity is fine if you place it in the mortal world, but if you put it in the world of immortality, isn't it the same as farting? The so-called chastity is a product of the confinement and objectification of women in the feudal era. The root cause is that women were weaker than men during the period of underdeveloped productivity. But in the world of immortality, the magic of immortality has greatly smoothed the gap between men and women. I really don't know what to say when I see those alchemists who care about chastity and innocence being arrested. Finally, I hope the author can improve on the second point, and I hope this book will become more and more popular.

There are a lot of plot logics, such big holes. The old man at the beginning, who has no spiritual roots and is sure he knows how to practice, spends all the money to buy an ugly guy (the exact reason is not written), a great monk casually gives a chance to a child just because he cries, etc. I like the setting, but can't I really consider the plot carefully before writing it? After reading a few chapters, everything feels wrong.

Lightning protection, the author is lying. In the middle and later stages, Feng Wan and Bu Ran started to have an affair, and later they defaulted to being together. If you want to read a cp domineering article, I can recommend this. If there is no cp, forget it. It is an author who is purely deceiving.

Author, I beg you, you must not have a male protagonist. I also know that there is no CP marked. But I'm afraid you are like the author of another novel about cultivating immortals: Not a Human . If there is no CP, please write a CP at the end. The male protagonist of CP is also very annoying. I also like Buden very much, but I prefer the heroine to be alone and beautiful. Really, my sincere plea. Just please don't have a male protagonist. Please, please don't let the heroine get married and don't have any emotional scenes, I beg you. (っ╥╯╰╥c)

Please don't have cp. Author, please. Although it is marked as no cp, many people are still going crazy as if they can't live without men. I'm really afraid that the author can't hold on and fix it. I really don't dare to read it because I'm afraid that suddenly there will be cp again.

I couldn't stand it after reading more than 1,000 chapters, and I was a little speechless. Those who come into contact with the heroine are either extremely good people or extremely bad people. They are either attracted to the heroine unconditionally and without reason, or they are jealous or hate the heroine and then get slapped in the face like crazy. 😥😅😅

It's a bit like a running account, with all the villains forcibly reducing their intelligence to pave the way for the protagonist and the plot. The characterization is very flat and stereotyped, the logic is often contradictory, and the characters' names are sometimes written incorrectly.

There is no basic logic at all. An alchemy conference held by a large sect actually allowed a Yuanying evil cultivator to kidnap people continuously. What did the author think of this plot that rubs the reader's IQ to the ground?

… Is this still no cp? Why do you keep getting mixed up with Bu Ran?

It feels quite like a phoenix