Shrouding the Heavens: The Most Devoted Man in Beidou

Dude, this is pretty good. I rarely see harem novels like "Covering the Sky," and you've brought a fresh perspective. But you need to consider the target audience of "Covering the Sky"—what do they like to read? At first, I enjoyed reading this book because of its large word count, but so far, I feel there's too much focus on the everyday interactions between the male and female leads, even to…

The protagonist in the eyes of the world is an immortal being, pure and untainted by worldly affairs, single-mindedly pursuing the Tao and detached from worldly concerns, just like a true immortal descending to earth. In reality, the protagonist is a charming and womanizing man, practically the queen of picking up girls in the world of Beidou.

I read until around the point where the protagonist and Ji Biyue had been spending some time together, and then the protagonist and Weiwei went down the mountain to seek their fortune (I read this on another phone number). Strengths: 1. The author's writing is excellent, with a very mature and elegant style.

Sigh, such excellent writing, and it's my favorite harem novel, so let me say a few words. When I first clicked on this book, I was blown away by the beginning. The writing was delicate, the plot flowed smoothly, and it was incredibly entertaining.

The protagonist seems to have a split personality, like a benevolent deity trying too hard to appear kind. It's probably for ratings; although the protagonist tries his best to project the image of a Taoist master, his inherent cruelty still occasionally surfaces. The protagonist is inherently cold-hearted.

Currently, there are 21 chapters. The highlights are the skillful use of classical Chinese and a decent plot, especially the Earth-based storyline. The main issues are the sections on the Azure Emperor's tomb and the destruction of the Li family. A common problem is the large amount of obscure classical Chinese and rare characters, which affects the flow of the plot and battles.

To be honest, I personally don't like this writing style. While it lacks the typical nerdy vibe and the typical loser feel, it goes to the other extreme – ruthlessness. Titled "The Most Affectionate Author in the 'Covering the Sky' Era," all I see is acting – which female lead does the protagonist approach without wanting her cultivation resources?

I've never seen the Ji family destroyed in fanfiction. To be honest, they should all be wiped out. I wonder if the author can grant everyone's wish and use their soul blood to summon the Void Emperor. The Ji family is the most useless family.

I just started watching, and seeing the main character become a teacher, instructing apprentices and managing a group of unimportant people, it feels like the plot is just filler, making it hard to continue watching. Currently 24 chapters

I don't understand why the female lead has Jin Jieyu. Yan Ruyu has the Demon Emperor's Heart and Emperor Weapon, and her talent is also good. Yan Ruyu thought Yu Heng was of the same race. At the beginning, she didn't have many resources herself, and she gave all her resources to the protagonist. Weiwei has the Celestial Eyes and is quite talented. She eventually becomes a Quasi-Emperor.