I’m the Ultimate Cauldron

This book is very good, but unfortunately it has a boring title. "Cauldron" is a term in Taoist culture that often refers to a woman who has been sexually exploited by a man. Because she is treated like a tool, she is called a "cauldron." This is a kind of evil practice, just like the "Bloodlust Technique." The author's choice of this title for the novel is truly embarrassing.

I read this book many years ago, but when the author returned to the starting point, the article was not popular. I can only say that the tastes of readers have changed nowadays. I laughed when I looked at the top-ranked articles on male videos about cultivating immortality. They were either Da Feng or Da Wei, either reading or writing.

Why is this book rated so low? It's clearly a great read, very humorous and witty. So cute and silly!

This book has no male protagonist; I'll only say this once. Although many male characters appear throughout the story, there's no romance. They only occasionally help each other while using each other, and they never end up together, though their bond is ultimately different. The female protagonist is extremely independent.

I've read the novel twice; it's really good. Although I knew the ending—that Shi Fang, Cao Bao, and the others would leave Xiao Ding—I still felt sorry for her. She seemed heartless but was actually compassionate, yet her life was filled with entanglements of exchanging interests.

This story is amazing! I love all the stories from the fourth day of the Lunar New Year. I especially love stories where the female lead has slightly warped values ​​and is having a blast on her own, without a male lead... I think it's perfectly fine for the ninth-ranked story... Could it be that those who came expecting erotica found themselves misled and gave it low ratings?

This book truly represents my youth; it accompanied me throughout my final year of junior high school. During my first year of high school, I read almost all of the author's works. When I got to the part about the beautiful woman, the author seemed to have fallen ill, and that was the end of it. I only found out now that the author is still doing well. The book is very good.

Shan Shui is a pervert, Mo Mo Da is hypocritical, and Xiao Ding is truly pitiful.

Am I the only one who thinks the world-building in this book isn't as clear as in *Immortal Scripture*? Changing the map is understandable, but doing it so inexplicably feels pointless. It's a very tragic story; Xiao Ding has basically been abandoned by the whole world. Jin Feiyao still has Fatty and Wan Si.

It's a good story about a little spirit from a cauldron growing up and becoming stronger. However, the title is a bit off and could easily be misunderstood.