The Great Yan Immortal Affairs Bureau

The beginning was alright, but the middle part fell apart. It was clear that the natural disaster was a battle between gods, obviously caused by the cultivation world. Yet, the author still became an accomplice, disrupting the world. Knowing that killing Chang Huai'en would unsettle General Chang and shake the morale of the army—clearly a conspiracy by the cultivation world—and knowing that…

The logic is flawed. In Chapter 27, the princess suddenly appears in the city with an army, which is strange. Wasn't the princess at the altar before? The army is mentioned only briefly, and then the princess reappears at the altar? Chapter 28 still doesn't explain how the prince knew about the lost imperial seal.

It's quite good, with a good plot and writing style. Good books are rare these days, so I hope this one won't be overlooked!

The first dozen or so chapters were alright, but the part about finding the imperial seal in the palace was so drawn out and rambling that it was really nauseating.

To be honest, if you're into cultivating immortality, I wouldn't recommend writing this kind of case study; it's for ordinary people.

It was difficult to produce even three hundred chapters.

The male lead is a jerk! I'm dropping the book.

It ended with just one dream at the sixth rank.

Don't look, he's a eunuch.