Peerless Insight: Starting as Zuo Lengchan's Junior Brother

The Songshan Sect is the villain, so readers naturally have negative feelings towards it. The protagonist's involvement with the Songshan Sect is a mistake from the start, making him unlikable.

The author's attempt to whitewash the Songshan Sect is too obvious, making them seem like heroes. Meanwhile, the people of Huashan and Taishan are portrayed as despicable, shameless, and treacherous villains.

Let's not get into multiverse romance; the love story between a demoness/witch is too outdated.

Having followed so many of Lao Xing's books, I hope this one will have a happy ending. 🤣🤣🤣🤣

There's no need to fawn over the country, or you'll easily get banned.

Writing less about the real world is meaningless.

To quote a line from a movie or TV show, "Only children distinguish between right and wrong, good and evil; adults only consider advantages and disadvantages, and their stance." Your position determines your perspective. Take Zhao Gao from mythology, for example. Was he a good guy or a bad guy? Or take the Straw Hat Pirates. Are they good guys or bad guys?

We should create a narration system, modify it, and make it hilarious, funny, prankful, and destructive to natives like Han Paopao, plundering their resources, cultivation techniques, realms, and magical power.

The author could actually refer to the author's (or perhaps more accurately, the author's) post-launch remarks about the immortal Qi cultivator.

The University of Tokyo in Marvel doesn't need to contribute to technology. It's ridiculous. Don't people even watch movies?