The Winner of the Immortal Realm

The story itself is alright; it follows the usual formula of a prodigy turning into a loser and then achieving a dramatic comeback. However, the author's views on love are truly disgusting. It's one thing for the male lead to have many women, but the key issue is that these women show absolutely no jealousy, even helping him seduce other women and pushing their own sisters towards him.

I tried hard to keep reading, but I just couldn't. The male lead's entire life revolves around helping women everywhere. He likes to talk to them, pat their heads, and tell them, "Don't worry, I'll take care of everything for you!" He even provides cultivation manuals and supplies. It's like the women in this book only see him as a man.

After browsing the comments section, I realized that many people were discouraged from reading the book from the start, so I thought I'd write a review to discourage them from giving up so quickly. Let me preface this by saying that because I'm following the serialized version, my reading time span is quite long, and some plot points are based on memory.

She's weak; anyone could crush her. Yet she's so self-righteous, meddling in other people's business everywhere.

A Qi Refining cultivator mocking a Golden Core cultivator is unparalleled; even a Golden Core cultivator will apologize, while a mortal will vomit.

With only a little over 100 comments after writing thousands of chapters, what kept the author going? I really wanted to read more to support you, but after more than 50 chapters, I realized I'm actually a very fragile person. I was too deeply influenced and had to give up. I hope the author will keep up the good work.

The beginning was okay, but after chapter 50, the characters Yan Yue and Yang you wrote are disgusting. You shouldn't have gotten too close to that woman when she tested the protagonist. Even though he swore an oath, once is enough. And helping that woman's family, you've already done more than enough by selling her the talisman. You don't owe her anything.

The book should be called "Zhou Shu and His Foolish Women".

I've read a bit of this book and wanted to ask if the author, Yan Yue, is the female lead? I'm not very optimistic about Yan Yue being the female lead because her personality and worldview are too different from the protagonist's. Like the matter of dealing with the family head, the protagonist's first thought was to leave the family, and the second was to kill.

This book has commendable aspects in both its writing style and content. The author's writing is mature, without excessive filler, and it doesn't revolve around a single protagonist. Every supporting character is vividly portrayed. From content and world-building to writing style, it's definitely top-notch. The book's success is truly surprising.