The Unprincipled Fairy

Why did she have to be with Dugu? Clearly, her feelings for Dugu weren't romantic; it was more like familial affection! Didn't she clearly prefer Master Zhu? Even if she didn't end up with Master Zhu, wouldn't it be much more fulfilling if the three of them traveled the universe together as friends? Why did she have to put Dugu and Zhenbao together? What's wrong with Master Zhu? Just because he's a bit calculating, does that mean he's untrustworthy? Ugh, this is too much...

It's very good, quite nice. The female lead has a bit of a tomboyish charm, similar to the female lead in "Slowly Immortal Journey," which I like. 😁

It's a rather unconventional fantasy novel, not really a cultivation novel, but the female lead has a skill that's a bit hard to accept. When she absorbs soul power or something, she can absorb a person. Although she doesn't eat them, it's still very awkward. It feels like there's a fishbone stuck in your throat, and it's disgusting. If you have a grudge, you can just kill them. But what's with absorbing an entire person?

A very interesting book; the female lead looks a lot like Jin Feiyao!!

This is a very special novel. A careful reading and reflection reveal that it revolves around a profound question: what does it mean to be human? I think it can actually be read as a philosophical novel. The author's discussion of the seven emotions, six desires, and the three souls and seven spirits is very insightful. Of course, it's also a legendary cultivation novel, and the story is very captivating. I think this novel is worth reading two or three times and is definitely worth collecting.

As expected, orthodox cultivation novels are niche posts with very few comments. I read this a long time ago and personally thought the beginning was very good, but the later chapters got a bit padded. Still, I really admire the author. First of all, I think choosing a niche, orthodox cultivation path takes quite a bit of courage. Write about the grand world you want to write about.

This book is worth reading. The female protagonist has a great personality, the story has a grand scope, and it's more interesting than typical cultivation novels.

The female protagonist initially displays some cleverness, but her intelligence quickly deteriorates. Knowing the sect's shady secrets, she alienates them, leaving her barely alive, yet she still manages to save a large group of powerless disciples and ordinary burdens, acting like a saint.

I've been reading it, and it's a really good novel. Although it's not a typical monster-slaying, level-up cultivation story, it's still a legendary tale of growth through trials and tribulations. It's incredibly realistic and human. The female protagonist has moments of brilliant wisdom as well as times when she makes foolish mistakes. There's no godlike perspective of foresight or an omniscient protagonist halo; she genuinely experiences various people and events, growing step by step.

Having read some spoilers, I'm quite looking forward to the female lead breaking out of the small world and returning to the normal world. The descriptions of the small world are also very vivid. However, I find the concept of soul absorption (which seems to be the destruction of a person's soul) a bit hard to accept.