My Senior Brother's Life Is Truly Miserable

The author writes well, but the opening is all female characters, artsy types, undecided after being single, and their romantic relationships are ambiguous. Given that I recently had a disastrous experience trying to make money online, I'll wait and see to avoid further emotional distress.

Overall, it's well-written and suits my taste, but unfortunately, a few years ago I would have definitely read it. Now I don't really like articles that forcefully "rebel against authority," are arrogant and rude, or show off their talent. I don't find them cool anymore. Just like I used to think it was cool to always have a cold face, now I don't like seeing expressionless faces.

It was something I could have watched, perhaps even considered a gem by others, but I just couldn't bring myself to watch it. 1. Regarding the methods of cultivation in the world, I felt that the author deliberately obscured the cultivation level and did not specify how long one could live in a certain realm. In ancient times, one could ascend to immortality, but this is no longer possible.

You'll know the difference between geniuses and ordinary people if you ever try to understand it. The difference is unbelievable; it wouldn't be an exaggeration to say they're two different species. There are limits to how hard you can learn; everyone has their innate limits. As the author says, mathematics is the subject that relies most heavily on talent.

That's utter nonsense! The success rate of a rebellion is zero. You're a transmigrator, arriving in a world where cultivation is possible, and you have unparalleled talent for it. You could cultivate to the point of being invincible and directly suppress the world. You want to help your master but you're so hesitant and indecisive—disgusting!

Okay, okay, it would be even better if filial piety turned sour and they took over Da Ningning later. 😌😌

This plot could have drawn readers in by exploring the changing relationship between the protagonist and his master, setting the stage for the master's later romantic entanglements in restoring his kingdom. However, the inclusion of a clichéd storyline not only made the emotional development between the master and the protagonist seem bland but also negatively impacted the protagonist's character.

A literary youth and a bunch of women have ambiguous relationships, then it becomes a single female lead; the buffs are all stacked up for you.

Everyone says it's for artsy types, which makes me hesitant to try it. It's all Li Tailu's fault.

Using dozens of exclamation marks in one image really affects readability.