The Fox Immortal of Uncle Jiu's World

After reading the introduction, I'm surprised to find that all the disciples are women!

Whether it's a single female lead, multiple female leads, or no female lead at all, it doesn't matter as long as the book is well-written. The worst thing is if the book is poorly written regardless of whether there's a female lead or not; then what's the point of reading it?

If you're writing about cultivation, please don't include so much of Ren Tingting's sexual interest in the protagonist. It makes me want to drop the book. The protagonist is just a fox who hasn't even transformed into human form yet, why write so much about romance? Humans and demons are different. If you really put them together, the entire righteous sect, including Uncle Nine, will turn against the protagonist.

I just finished reading a novel. The male protagonist was a ruthless lawyer. He smashed Ren Tingting's skull open, and she died a horrible death.

Currently, chapter 39 is not problematic. If the author maintains a consistent quality and the plot doesn't fall apart, it could be considered a good story. However, the synopsis includes foreign storylines, which I find particularly jarring. I hope the author can handle this part of the plot well.

Adapt to the changing times, start in mainland China, then go to Hong Kong and Taiwan, and finally go abroad to Japan, South Korea, Thailand, and the United States. There's so much to write about. Keep it up!

Southern Buddhas, Northern Immortals, even the fox and weasel don't cross the Shanhaiguan Pass – don't you understand this? The immortals don't cross the Shanhaiguan Pass, and their teachings don't spread to the three northeastern provinces... If a shaman crosses the Shanhaiguan Pass, the spirits attached to him won't follow.

It's quite interestingly written, but there's too little of it. When will the protagonist finally become stronger and stop having to be subservient to others? Although I know this is an inevitable stage.

On the fantasy side, you've gone off to American comics, what are you doing, this "Travel Frog"? Running around everywhere? Why not "A Chinese Ghost Story"? Why not "Journey to the West"? "Investiture of the Gods," "Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio," Eastern fantasy, demons and monsters, all those monsters and demons aren't enough for you to fight and level up?

Everything else is fine. It's just that the interactions with Hua Rong are a real letdown. It's better when he's not with Hua Rong. But once he's with her, the protagonist seems to lose his mind, becoming a hopeless simp who can't even properly fawn over her.