Martial Aunt, Blood and Ashes

It's really good! The female lead destroys them both physically and mentally in her revenge. I also think the book has very strong logic. The original male and female leads are protected by the Heavenly Dao, so they wouldn't abandon them just because the female lead is reborn. Their luck fades slowly, and a truly strong woman doesn't rely on any man's help; she grows up on her own (in other stories, a scumbag hurts her, and then she awakens and falls in love with another man). I like this book even more. 😍

The author writes very well, the heroine is very, very good, with constant highlights, thumbs up. The world view is also very grand, one word is cool!                                                                                               A large group of dream girls gathered around me. I am really disappointed. We should love the heroine more, love the girl. The heroine is so strong and outstanding, why should she be tied to a man? Dear daughter, please love your daughter more.

Could you update 100 chapters a day? 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭

It was quite interesting at first, but it became increasingly difficult to read as it went on. It was too long and felt like an infinite flow novel with repeated upgrades, all following the same formula.

I couldn't continue reading even after more than a hundred chapters. There was too much internal monologue and mockery from the bystanders. The slaps in the face were only shown through the words of others. The Nascent Soul and Divine Transformation cultivators didn't demonstrate any vision or strength. Combat power and realm were just thin terms in this book. The worldview and character development need more refinement.

This female-oriented wish-fulfillment novel is so full of self-deception and self-satisfaction, it's driving me crazy. Forget it, I don't want to die, and I don't want to reread it during my next reading.

The author must remember to rest; write when you're tired, sleepy, or hungry. 😍

I've just read up to chapter ten. First, why did the female lead save that guy surnamed Gu who begged her to? Why did she have to save the time-traveling woman? Was it because she still had feelings for Gu? Or because she hadn't had enough of being a simp? She fought with Gu, but he didn't seem to get hurt much. What do you mean, "just a hair's breadth from his heart"? The female lead is capable of crippling him! Secondly, why didn't they secretly cripple that ungrateful disciple? Knowing he was an ingrate, they should have crippled him. After all, in outsiders' eyes, she was just a devoted and obsequious teacher; otherwise, her disciple wouldn't have bullied her like that. If they had just crippled him, it would have been much harder to suspect the female lead, right? He repeatedly showed disrespect to his elders while defending others, so why wasn't he punished? Are we just waiting for his fortunes to change, thinking, "Don't underestimate a young man's potential"? And that third apprentice—where did he find him? Where did he even come from? He suddenly has a third apprentice out of nowhere; what's the point of taking him in? Is he trying to anger that ungrateful wretch? Please, the female lead can beat Gu He, that ingrate, so why doesn't she cripple them? It would be better to secretly trip them up and kill them. Judging from the synopsis, the female lead is only stealing opportunities; if she's so capable, why doesn't she use those opportunities to kill them? I don't understand what's so satisfying about the comments section. Are you satisfied with just grumbling a few times? Are you satisfied with slapping them a few times?

The female lead went into seclusion, and her disciple was bullied. Didn't she leave her disciple any means to protect herself? And wouldn't the female lead teach her disciple? What role did the female lead play as the master? She was just a bridge between the past and the future, and she let her disciple suffer. So why did she bring her back?

🥺🥺🥺 Saw this on Douyin. I'm crazy about it!