Master Will Turn Up the Intensity for You Again

He unexpectedly encounters the sadistic protagonist's master, and is still tormented even after being reincarnated.

I couldn't even handle the beginning. Cultivating immortality while carrying a pistol? Carrying a pistol is one thing, but a demon empress who conquered the human race? How did these two species end up together? Are humans demons?

Did the author offend someone? The comments above are all negative. My impression of this author is that although his writing style became weak and bland in the later stages. However, the initial settings were mostly written in a very interesting way. And there's even this nitpicking about cultivators using guns... Wait, where did this old relic come from? The Arcane Throne, didn't that kind of thing exist back in the era when cultivation was introduced?

First, tell me how many female apprentices there are? Are they as celibate as the warden? Or as raunchy as the red dragon? Or perhaps a mix of celibacy and raunchyness like the orcs?

I have something to tell you all. Last week, I ran into some issues and, due to carelessness, didn't pay attention to the guaranteed word count. As a result, when I tried to publish this week, the book hadn't even been officially added to the database yet, and therefore didn't get normal exposure (a huge mistake, I got a scolding from the editor).

We're tired of this kind of story. Author, why don't you try something different? Have the villainous protagonist's master and all his disciples be righteous, like in the novel *The Distillery*.

You're labeling this human-shaped teddy bear as having no female lead? Are you trying to poison me?

The story claims the protagonist takes on three villainous disciples, but it's more accurate to say the three protagonists become disciples of a single enemy. The protagonist and his master are largely ignored, even nonexistent, throughout the story. Is this what they call an ensemble piece with a backstory? I just can't quite grasp it.

I came to check out the novel's author after reading the comic. And guess what? The author's various settings and introductions were quite interesting, but the writing itself was always so... Boring. I originally wanted to criticize the idea of ​​adapting comics into books, but now I can only say that it's no wonder they adapted the books; otherwise, their grades would have been terrible.

After reading dozens of chapters, the protagonist is so lacking in presence.