You Said We Would Break Off the Engagement, So I Became a Sword Immortal. Now You Regret It?

If you know what I mean, just tell me if you're into anything related to green (in a bad way), then you can jump yourself.

I'm completely dumbfounded. After a month of nurturing it, it's left me half-dead. I remember being so amazed by "Duck Killing" back then, it even brought me to tears. Now, what the hell is this inexplicable female-oriented angst novel? I really feel it's an insult to the author's past. 😢

If your writing isn't good enough, don't force it. I was so embarrassed reading it that time, and the worst part is you just wouldn't listen. You keep trying to write, even though your little plots are actually pretty good, you're just so stubborn!

Rt It's still the same as the previous two books.

The more it's written, the more it resembles a romance novel. Where's the protagonist's swift revenge, decisive killing, and even tolerating falsely claiming military merits? It's infuriating to read!

As the title says, don't spread rumors. Aside from being a pervert, Pig Hao is otherwise fine.

What kind of cultivation system is this? Even you, the author, can't explain it clearly. It involves going back to your past life to be a sycophant to powerful figures of that era, learning their secret techniques, and then returning to the present to become the protagonist. Meanwhile, the powerful figures in the present can remember their past lives and become mere foils to the protagonist. Also, do you think the Meng Po soup is just for show, or expired soup?

So far, it's written quite well. Aside from the fact that the people in the Marquis's mansion are particularly dim-witted—or rather, extremely clichéd, like something out of a novel from ten years ago—everything else is quite good. The plot about changing one's fate is especially engaging. Why do I say it's cliché?

How many chapters does the main character have for his first time? There are too many unfinished stories these days, come to Shennong, how's the romance?

I wonder if it's because I've read too many fantasy novels. This novel's synopsis, especially the last line, "What harm is there in slaughtering all the immortals and Buddhas?" Makes me want to laugh.