Memoirs of a Cannon Fodder Cultivator

I've seen a lot of people saying the female lead is a saint... = = I think it's alright. Having read so many ruthless and decisive cultivation novels, I actually find this one by the author more reasonable. The details are also excellent; even minor characters are memorable. Everyone has distinct characteristics, and even the supporting characters feel alive, not just random random figures.

Maybe I'm just too easily moved to tears, because I cried twice. Once was when filling the hole in Cangwu, with so many people dying, and the other was when Fu Guan defended the sect to the death, with the Grand Elder self-destructing his Nascent Soul. This ending is actually quite good.

My eyes are about to swell; there are many thought-provoking questions within. The author is a broad-minded person.

I really like this author's writing style and values. The writing is skillful and humane; the opening is beautiful, like a painting. However, it suffers from a common flaw among female authors: the framework is too large, and the plot can't keep up. The Three Thousand Worlds are so vast, yet the author didn't even explore them, and there's no plot progression.

The plot has its flaws and merits, but the ending is a real letdown. In the end, all that life-and-death suffering was just a gamble, and the person who set up the gamble got away with it without any consequences. It would have been better if the original female lead had killed the god (of course, this does not mean I agree with the original female lead's killing). The female lead actually accepted it peacefully, which is really frustrating!

I feel like I've successfully fallen into this trap, the kind that can't be pulled back. I feel a deep sense of melancholy; perhaps this is what life is all about. Ultimately, everything returns to normalcy, and there will always be some regrets that cannot be undone.

The author's writing is excellent; it feels like reading a comic book, and the imagery is beautifully depicted.

I skimmed through this story a few times, and the last time I was debating whether to read it or not, I saw a review saying someone cried while reading it... I thought to myself, haha, it made me cry... It must be good, I'll check it out... And it's really good!

I've read 90 chapters... And the characters seem well-developed with positive values. However, it's quite frustrating because the storyline and plot are unclear and confusing, which is a bit annoying.

I understand now. This story has some similarities to "Mortal Girl and Immortal Gourd." Compared to cruel cultivation novels, I prefer this kind of cultivation novel that doesn't lose its essence. Of course, I'm not being a saint; I always find cruel cultivation novels hard to read. Even if you achieve immortality, being alone without a lover or trustworthy friends isn't a good thing.