Unorthodox Cultivation in High School!

The title and synopsis give off a strong sense of déjà vu, like the novel "White Crow"—is it a head-to-head clash between the "Twelve Heavenly Kings of the City" and a top-tier fantasy novel?

Go ahead and prove you're not just a king of fluffy writing 😭 And July Fengyang's only response to everyone was, "Okay!"

Why did Jasmine publish her book a day later than you, yet write 40,000 more words?

You have a daily routine from your student days, but instead of writing all this useless stuff...

Have you ever practiced cultivation? Are you going to write cultivation novels?

So you're going to snipe at the middle gate of White Crow's house?

The first four chapters are too straightforward; the descriptions of the snowy white scenes are too blunt, and the language is too colloquial. The everyday campus scenes are rather lackluster. It's clear the author tried to emulate Bai Ya, but probably didn't even achieve half the success.

The highlight of the divorce novel was the early daily antics and humor, plus some subtle flirtations between the female leads. However, its weakness was the lack of a clear main plot; it relied on comedic antics to keep the story going. Later on, the author ran out of comedic material, and with the restrictions on dating in modern high schools, the book had no choice but to become padded out…

The Heavenly King has become rich and less diligent. I suggest he buy a house; needing money will give him motivation.

If you compare yourself to Bai Ya, you'll get thoroughly humiliated. 😭