The Transmigrated Villainess's Divine Addiction

Seeing the female lead say in this chapter that Yunli was wronged by being a nominal disciple is truly absurd logic. A person with four spiritual roots being a nominal disciple of a Venerable is wronged? This is ridiculous! It's like she thinks the universe revolves around her!

Sisters, I've already read it. My advice to everyone is to be careful before jumping in. I dropped it after reading about thirty chapters. First of all, I couldn't see any redeeming qualities in the original female lead when the author created her.

Well, to be honest, the plot is good, and the writing is decent. However, the author seems to struggle with character development. Many of the female lead's actions feel strange, as do those of other characters, including the master's demand for the Ruyi Jingu Bang (a magical staff), which contradicts the master's previously established character.

Master is disgusting. Irresponsible and even steals apprentices What kind of master is he? If I were really 10 years old I'll just cry right now and show it to you. Even in peaceful societies, 10-year-olds are no longer allowed to go out. If I were to play a bad guy, I would definitely hide under a powerful sect and wait for the little girls to come down so I could swindle them all.

You keep saying you're afraid to use your spatial storage for fear of being killed and robbed, so why did you dare bring someone with a higher cultivation level into it? Even though you're seriously injured, you still have spiritual consciousness. How could someone with a higher cultivation level not have it? How could you be sure the person was truly unconscious just by shouting a few times?

I couldn't continue after reading chapter 63. The female lead is incredibly stupid and pretentious; she's not the author's intended heroine. I'm giving up.

I've read up to chapter 218, and I really can't stand the female lead's ambiguous stance and her soft-heartedness.

The female protagonist's master told her maid the details of how the sword he gave her was forged. Why didn't the master tell the female protagonist, but instead told the maid everything? After the maid's spiritual root was determined, the female protagonist felt it was beneath her to be a nominal disciple, but she was also worried about sending her to the outer sect.

There are too many flaws, I can't even keep up with the complaints, so I'm abandoning this post!

Just write the female lead as a useless person.