Atlas of Immortal Spirits

After reading chapter 130, I realized the female lead is just being a jerk. The male lead slashed her face the first time they met, then invited her on a treasure hunt with the intention of killing her to silence her the second time, and went even further the third time by coveting the martial arts technique she was practicing.

Book Review of the Immortal Spirit Atlas Foreword: This might not be a book review, as it doesn't offer much commentary on the novel itself, but rather reflects my thoughts and feelings after reading it. Perhaps "reading reflection" would be more appropriate? However, I always feel that reading reflections are for elementary school students, so I'll stick with the title "book review."

Well, how should I put it? I guess I'm a fan of the Lingyu x Xu Ni pairing. When I finished watching, the series was already over, so I didn't experience the controversies surrounding the male lead in the comments section; I watched it solo. From the beginning, I was rooting for Xu Ni, following their ups and downs, feeling anxious for their relationship and their path to immortality.

I remember Yun Da saying in the early days of the Tianming series that when Xianling was being serialized, the comments section was also quite critical of the male lead. I read Xianling after it was finished, so I didn't experience the comments section. If I hadn't been spoiled about the male lead's name from the beginning, I probably would have disliked him a bit too...

I'm revisiting this again. It's truly a cultivation novel I've read countless times. The scope is incredibly grand and magnificent, the protagonist's personality is truly likable, and everyone has imperfections but their own unique characteristics. Let's talk about the male lead, who's been the most controversial character. I didn't initially like Xu Ni.

Why do I prefer the female lead's past life, Huaisu? 🤔

The male lead is so handsome that he attracts attention everywhere (just kidding). He's always either captured or trapped somewhere. Although he seems to be slightly better than the female lead in terms of strength and fighting skills, she saves him most of the time. It's quite interesting that the female lead gets the male lead's role and the male lead gets the female lead's role.

In summary: It's roughly about a group of powerful figures who are reincarnated and undergo further cultivation, and then take turns having intermittent bouts of mental illness...

I don't understand some people's comments. On one hand, they say that female protagonists in strong female-centric novels are independent and self-reliant, while on the other hand, they think that male protagonists who are always saved by female protagonists are useless. Isn't it good for the female protagonist to be the strongest in a strong female-centric novel?

Lingyu is clearly a fan of the fragile and broken feeling 😏. What is the fragile and broken feeling? It's when a beautiful woman possesses a sense of vulnerability and fragility, yet also carries a strong sense of stubbornness and unyielding determination. This is what most evokes Prince Lingyu's protective instincts and tenderness 😏😏.