My Wife Is Actually the Demon Cult's Leader

Although the plot is dull, it is closely related to life. You and I are both wandering outside, and sometimes reading a novel is a little comfort. When reading this novel, I will incorporate some emotions, but in the end it turns into reluctance. Although the novel is over, our lives must continue! Stranger in front of the screen, I believe in you, my tomorrow will be successful! Come on!

I hesitated to comment throughout the reading process, fearing the later parts would be poorly written. I only dared to review it after finishing the book. The ending did feel somewhat rushed, and the overall writing felt a bit contrived. The premise (the protagonist only loves the female lead, yet the book adds romantic subplots with other female characters) inevitably creates a sense of unease.

It's a pretty good book, but the score of 8.6 Is too low. This book could have continued with an extraterrestrial story, but fortunately he didn't, because if it had continued, it might have turned into a clichéd plot. The writing style of this book is very good, and it is also very profound and multifaceted. This book is also the one in which I drew the most lines.

The two highlights of this book are the comedy of pretending to be a pig and eating the tiger, and the love between the male and female protagonists who want to protect each other's feelings. The male and female protagonists pretend to be pigs and eat tigers but hide it from each other, but they have deep feelings for each other and want to protect each other to live peacefully.

After reading it, I found the first part to be wonderfully written with exciting twists and turns, while the latter part was slightly less satisfying. The characters are portrayed with great detail and are vividly depicted; overall, it's a very well-written book.

The writing is good, and the descriptions are detailed, but many of the logics are flawed. It's like forcing a Mr. & Mrs. Smith plot, but those two, being more astute, would have noticed the subtle clues. This guy, however, has his uncle practically pointing it out to him, yet he doesn't suspect a thing.

If you can tolerate everyday dialogue suddenly indulging in overly sentimental or pretentious language, such as "A bird without feet only lands once in its life, the moment it dies"—a kind of anecdote that has little connection to the plot and no special metaphor—as the starting point for everyday conversation, then you might want to check it out.

After looking at over a hundred episodes, it became increasingly boring. The maids had far more screen time than the female lead. The female lead was portrayed as cold-blooded and jealous, yet the male lead and maids were constantly seen playing and joking together. I don't know if he's out of his mind or if he'll be taken into the male lead's household later. The male lead was a complete hypocrite, putting on a show while pretending to be something he'd never seen before.

The only redeeming quality of this book is the setup for concealing An Jing's identity at the beginning. After An Jing reveals his identity, the plot becomes as bland and uninteresting as many mediocre novels. It even tries to elevate the theme later on, suggesting a world without martial arts, where everyone can learn martial arts and live in peace – a ridiculous premise.

Yes, yes.