The Cult Leader's Retired Life

Unremarkable. Nonsense. There is no character outline at all and it is very rough.

The protagonist's name is Wang Ye, a time traveler. It took him ten years to go from an ordinary person to the leader of the Demon Cult. Then, he faked his death, quit the world, and opened a small inn. The story begins when he opens an inn. At this time, he has reached the peak of his life, which is the so-called retirement. How should he live his life after this? Starting from this perspective, I think it looks better than the ordinary monster-killing and upgrading flow. Wang Ye had a wife who died early, but she died after all, so he could bear to watch it; the money-grubbing innkeeper turned out to be a retired demon sect leader, and the waiter who did errands had Buddhist magical powers, etc. Aggie: Innkeeper. (The protagonist once fished him out of the sea and saved his life. Since he had no money to repay the protagonist's medical expenses, he had to work as a waiter to repay the money.) He is currently a master in the Holy Realm. He used to be a member of Daizenji Temple. Martial Arts: Prajna Palm (one of the martial arts of the Dazen Temple), Golden Bell Shield, Chen Chong: The inn cook, the killer of Tianzun and Dizi, the Holy Land. Bai Luhan: An inn handyman who once called himself the Haotian Swordsman. Because he came to challenge A Ji and destroyed the restaurant, he had no money to compensate, so he had to work to repay. The daughter of the most righteous master. Li Qinglian: The accountant of an inn, who claims to be unappreciated in talent, but is actually a bit stubborn. She has failed to pass the exams for many years. She came to trouble Wang Ye and broke a jar of wine while performing a swordsmanship. She had no money to compensate and was forced to work for eight and a half years to pay off. He is indeed a concubine of the Huang family, a reclusive martial arts family.

I really like the subject matter, and I endured it until chapter 90, which was full of nonsense.

The plot is bland and the protagonist's IQ is worrying. I am in a book slump, I read Chapter 137 patiently, but I really have no desire to continue reading.

Generally speaking, it's okay. It's just that the protagonist's realm is so high. Every time he fights, he has to waste time and finally let the enemy run away. This has happened several times. He can obviously kill him instantly, but he has to waste time.

The subject matter is very good, and the story is also very good, but the more you look at it, the worse it becomes. The writing style is generally not much to say, but there are more and more typos as you go to the end. Could it be that the author was coding while blindfolded? In addition, the villain only needs to play the information gap trick once or twice, and it will be pretty good if he does it every time. By the middle stage, the whole story will follow this routine and it will not change. When you look at the villain, no matter which force or force he is in, he doesn't know everything. The protagonist, except for having the strength to fight, is almost beaten every time. This kind of routine was fine once, but gave me a headache twice, and it was really hard to stand up after three times.

There are too many gags and it's a bit boring to watch. It is modeled on the path of Wulin Gaiden. The head catcher, a fledgling heroine, a waitress who knows martial arts, and a cook. I haven't watched the rest of it yet. I hope it's less talkative. It's really hilarious if I watch too much of it.

It's just so so, maybe the author has a grudge against which province? The characters are either bad guys or end up miserable. The frequency is quite high. The author's hometown is either a mountain or a sea.

The retired life of the chairman of the Demonic Sect Group is really worrying if his IQ can manage such a large group.

The plot is okay, but the protagonist is too pretentious