I, a Woman, Rule the Ages Alone

The plot is a bit drawn out. The author is a female writer, and her writing is indeed very delicate, but many male readers don't appreciate this style. They prefer the kind of fast-paced, action-packed stories where the female lead levels up quickly and experiences various vengeance, or yuri (lesbian) stories with lots of romantic subplots.

Chapter 47 was truly unbearable. The protagonist successfully established his foundation in less than a month, but his meridians were damaged, and he spent ten years recovering, yet his cultivation didn't improve at all, right? 😆 It was purely disgusting. The suppression of combat power was too ruthless, and the reason for the injury was even more ridiculous.

Fantasy + Transformation + Unparalleled Through the Ages If you want to see yuri (lesbian) romance, I think urban or fantasy films are more suitable. I think it's best if the story has no romantic pairing. It allows for some like-minded friends to briefly journey together, contributing to the protagonist's growth. Also, the author should clearly define how the protagonist's personality changes.

150,000 Words a month is decent, nothing particularly outstanding so far. A lot of the cultivation portion is written, but it lacks highlights; it feels like the protagonist's cultivation relies entirely on a cheat system. There's only one battle so far. There's a lot of character and psychological description, but it doesn't seem to contribute much to the plot.

I originally thought this debate would be a highlight, but it turned out to be two straight matches. They're withdrawing from the competition? 😓 All the rumors are about the protagonist. The author has started writing about that little prince who inexplicably calls the protagonist "mother," then the little prince gets kidnapped, the protagonist rescues him, leading to the withdrawal from the competition. I just don't understand what they're trying to write? Is there even a main plot?

Why choose Zhao Youqian to handle this? Anyone else could do it too. What's so special about him? Is it because he's good with his legs and can kick people? And let's not get into that "good girl falls for bad boy" thing—that's disgusting.

1. Too much psychological description is used for the minor character. It's sufficient to clearly depict the plot from the minor character's perspective; psychological descriptions can be introduced, but avoid spending several chapters on them. 2. The background of sects and nations is usually very prominent, but disappears at crucial moments.

It seems the transformation story has been revived, and I am overjoyed!

I'm currently on chapter 40, and I have a question: Has the author never seen children before? Putting aside the ancient environment and the presence of supernatural powers, even today, imagine sending several children under ten to another city without adult supervision. Are you sure a few wouldn't die? While I know human life was cheap in ancient times, it shouldn't be this cheap, right?

The level was suppressed a bit too much; it felt like the protagonist didn't grow at all.