This Martial Arts World Is Just My Taste!

Author, your list is incomplete. There's a book where the female lead has slept with three or four thousand men, yet still ends up marrying a good girl. Another book features reborn women who are all good girls. There's also a book where the protagonist gives away a rich heiress to a minor character. Another book has a protagonist who gives a beautiful girl to his enemy, causing the enemy's death. There's another book where the protagonist, after being violated, still becomes a hero's wife. And yet another book has a female lead who dies after having sex, and the protagonist goes through countless hardships to resurrect her, and so on. Please feel free to add to the list.

Our Ning Xue is a mature and independent female protagonist with a strong sense of relationships. Without Mu Ning Xue, Mo Fan would have been killed in the Holy City long ago. As for the apprenticeship plot, that contract was merely to restrain that demon. Our Ning Xue is pure and innocent. She's just being promiscuous; whatever she wants will be promiscuous. From ancient times to the present, it has been said that a teacher for a day is a father for life. Don't assume that just because someone is a teacher and apprentice, they have an ambiguous relationship. The innocent will remain innocent. Finally, I'm not a liar.

Author author, introduction: Is there no such thing as a Tang clan master locking his son-in-law?😏

This demon god greatly admires your performance. Remember, my name is the Minotaur Demon God! 🐮🐮🐮

There are 5 items in the introduction, and you can probably guess four of them, the full-time mage and the world, and the one where the master is a concubine. I remember it was last year, the one that made a fuss, but I don't read that book, so I don't know. Chi You was deprived of love by the emperor. I remember it was written by Jiang Nan, and the one where the martial arts supreme was trained as a puppet. Which book is this? No impression at all.

The song starts off high-pitched, then all the talk is superficial, and it ends blandly. I've seen this type a lot; it just depends on whether you're one of them.

I'm completely indifferent to harems, and while I dislike cuckoldry, I'm not extremely averse to it. I'm basically just taking it for fun. What I like most about this book is its use of a fourth-wall narrative style from beginning to end. I feel this formula has great potential. The current online novel market is very competitive. Many seemingly existing "routes"—like the Fourth Calamity mecha, campus romance, beast taming, witch farming, and eerie resurgence—have long been dead ends. There are already emperors dominating the endgame. Even the authors themselves would find it difficult to reach the same heights as Qi Peijia's "Super God Mechanic" or Lao Liu's "Chen Hansheng." Later authors wanting to climb that ladder and collect taxes, and readers wanting to read another masterpiece, are basically dreaming. Moreover, it naturally draws the reader and author in, creating a super-dimensional immersive experience. It also doesn't lack factional discussions, allowing for more intellectual sparring between the male and female protagonists, exploring how they defy fate, and presenting multi-layered, actionable conflicts. At first glance, this formula reminds me of the fog that summoned people in the game "Lord of Mysteries" during a cultivation chat group back in the day—it's something new. A new formula. A new way to release satisfaction. The novelty is off the charts, and this "core" seems to have great potential. However, there are downsides. After a little thought, I realized the writing threshold is extremely high. And once you delve deeper, it seems incredibly difficult to achieve a satisfactory conclusion. A less intense confrontation, with the extraterrestrial demons merely used for commentary, would be easier to wrap up.

I found this in the chat logs, and I've read it all. The person in the chat, "Mingyue Qingfeng," is also a wuxia (martial arts) author. We're all rivals in the same field; he often comments on new wuxia books in the group. He probably thought this one was good, which is why he was so eager to stir things up. So I checked it out, and it's actually not bad.

I suggest the author include a fill-in-the-blank exercise in the reader comments section, where several sentences are left blank, or simply a single sentence is left blank, allowing readers to write their own chapter comments. This would create a bullet-screen comment effect, and wouldn't raise concerns about piracy, since chapter comments can't be copied easily. 😎

Suddenly it occurred to me that apart from appearing intimate, the setting of "Tongxinqi" is actually a debuff in this kind of story. After all, if Mu Fairy escapes, will Xiao Nanliang also feel the same and then become a female?