I Was Told I Was Only a Villain, So Why Are the Fairies Throwing Themselves at Me?

The author of this plot is just courting disaster. It's a male-oriented cultivation novel, and you're writing a female-oriented plot where the villain is behind the scenes. It's a nightmare of chasing after your husband. If you don't pounce, who will? The male lead is practically a puppet of the system's tasks.

After reading over a hundred chapters, I found the plot to be inconsistent and contradictory. The male lead's character was unclear, and he seemed like just a smooth talker. The sword master, who had been built up over a long period, was killed off at lightning speed. Female supporting characters appeared out of nowhere, while the female lead's storyline was relatively short.

This is a very interesting novel, a subversion of the typical villain trope. The protagonist's character is flawed, but he inadvertently helps the protagonist—a minor antagonist. You can think of it this way: the protagonist is an envoy of the Heavenly Dao (system), and can obtain rewards by completing villainous missions (competing with the protagonist, then failing to ensure the protagonist's smooth development). It can be said to be a very interesting and novel anti-routine villain.

Progress: Currently, I've seen 9 chapters ordered since it was released. I think the standard female-oriented writing style Why do I say this? Because the content is mainly composed of scattered storylines and focuses on flirtatious and romantic banter. In male-oriented fiction, there's always a storyline followed by a description of character development and combat.

The protagonist's missions always involve deliberately interfering with others, yet the objective is to ultimately obtain the treasure. In short, it's inexplicably bizarre and unpleasant. It's like aiming to do good but having to act like you're doing bad, getting into trouble with a bunch of people you can't even defeat, and constantly living in fear of everyone you encounter. What does that even mean?

Um, the author isn't good at writing fantasy; the cheat system isn't exciting enough, and the biggest sense of anticipation wasn't achieved. Also, in the secret realm, the protagonist single-handedly saves a group of people, only to have Chu, without any hesitation, directly steal the Ancient Scroll of Mountains and Rivers. Her character is truly trash; she's just a minor character, yet the protagonist still does so many things around her.

It's tasteless to eat, but a pity to throw it away.

It's absurd. The male lead saves the day in the secret realm, but the "righteous" female lead, who is destined to be involved with the treasure, also chooses to steal it instead of fighting the mastermind with the male lead. Also, when chasing the mastermind, the protagonist is inexplicably framed as an accomplice and is about to be killed without a teleportation array as a backup.

Did I click in just to see the extras bickering and the formulaic fight scenes? 😐

A formulaic story, a protagonist with erectile dysfunction, not much of a contrast.