Who Turned the Sect’s Saintess Into This?

I came across this book "Who Trained the Saint of the Sect to Be Like This" by chance. I read a few chapters and found that it was not to my liking. Although the title of the book is a big gimmick, the contrast in the actual plot is very stiff. The heroine's character collapses too quickly in order to cater to the fun, and she is like a tool with no logic, and there is no sense of tension at all. At the same time, there are too many flaws in the logic of the plot. The supporting characters all rely on forcible intelligence to set off the protagonist. It is heavily clichéd. In addition, the rhythm is slow and the main line is unclear. The whole novel is an assembly line novel with more setting than content. It cannot withstand scrutiny and I personally do not recommend it. Specific to the content of the book, the protagonist's so-called "control" and "training" methods are extremely lacking. There is no high-intelligence game or information gap utilization at all. The plot relies entirely on the inexplicable compromise of the saint's intelligence to promote the plot. For example, the overt and covert fights inside and outside the sect should have been a good opportunity to show the protagonist's skills and layout. However, the resolution of each conflict was extremely perfunctory, and the villains cooperated with the protagonist to fill the cup as if they were lining up to give away their heads. What's even more outrageous is the emotional line. One second the saint was aloof and cold, but the next second she suddenly softened her attitude and even took the initiative because of a trivial matter. This kind of unprepared emotional change not only lacked tension, but also made people feel that the heroine was a pendant with no independent personality. After reading the whole book, except for the somewhat attractive title, the plot has no logical support and is not exciting at all. It is simply a waste of the reader's patience, so I suggest you avoid it. Moreover, the setting of the world view in the book is also extremely perfunctory. Immortal cultivation sects and hierarchies are all mentioned in one stroke. It feels like the author did not bother to build a reasonable background at all, making the protagonist's behavioral motivations seem inexplicable. The so-called "training" plot has neither a psychological game nor a clever reversal of power status. It relies purely on blunt dialogue and forcibly arranged coincidences to create ambiguity. Not only does it not feel sweet or enjoyable to read, but it actually makes you feel awkward and uncomfortable with your toes touching the ground. In addition, the portrayal of the supporting characters is also extremely stereotyped. Except for the protagonist and the saint, the others are basically NPCs. They are either villains who are mindless and mocking, or fans who follow the story without any reason. They have no personality or stance of their own. This kind of tool man who exists to set off the protagonist makes the whole story seem very thin and lacks a sense of reality and substitution. In short, this book is a typical "selling a sheep's head to a dog's meat". It relies on the marginal or curious title to attract people. After entering it, I found that the content is empty, the logic is confusing, the characters are flat, and even the most basic story cannot be explained clearly. If you want to watch a deep plot or delicate emotions, don't waste your time, just swipe away.