After Being Expelled From the Sect, the Master and Senior Sisters Regretted It for Life

The comment section was updated to chapter 91, which is considered very early in the early stages. Overall, the viewing experience was not bad. Although it was all old tricks and clichés, I still like it. Talk about the advantages Firstly, the plot of having a Mahayana-stage cultivator disguise himself as the male protagonist to go back and seek revenge was refreshing. Perhaps I'm just ignorant and haven't seen anything like it before, but this kind of "what if" scenario is quite interesting. Secondly, the pacing is quite comfortable; at least I didn't find many parts boring. The author has woven in a lot of references and memorable scenes, so there's no need to skip around. Let's talk about the shortcomings. Firstly, the female characters from the original sect acted arrogantly and lacked intelligence, which initially made them seem unappealing. Fortunately, the male lead was quite steadfast, and the reversals and comebacks were timely, making them somewhat acceptable. Secondly, I personally felt that the romantic development between the male lead and the female leads was a bit slow. Although it's much better than some male leads who are not properly supported by the original story and the male lead does respond to each of them, it still feels unsettling. After all, the novel "The Joyous Union Sect" has already garnered some popular votes. In conclusion, it's worth watching, but the updates are slow and the volume is too small; it needs more time to grow.

I won't read a book if the plot is garbage, but if it's written like a pile of crap, then I'll have to give it a second thought.

What kind of wish-fulfillment story is this, where someone squanders a winning hand? If you can't write, then don't write. Don't try to be a jerk by posting hurtful things all the time. Your reputation is like this! You don't grasp the key points, and the plot development is arbitrary; don't write this ridiculous stuff. Do you think this is high-minded? Do you think a "power fantasy" story has to start with a stagnation and then rise? This is way too stagnant! The characters' mental state looks like they're mentally ill. What do you mean by "the enemy forces can't be absent"? That just shows your lack of skill; you can't write anything coherent. Get your act together and stop making me sick! What kind of "big gun" is this? You're probably deliberately being provocative here. If you want to be popular, you have to change the protagonist's role. Reflect on your problems. You have two paths—either end it directly or stop updating; or make major changes. Or the readers will stop reading. I don't even know what to say about you.

It's written like garbage, the more you read, the more disgusting it becomes, I can't stand it anymore. It's the kind of utterly awful, brainless drama.

The entire book is a chaotic mess of inconsistent power levels and various nonsensical elements. First, the protagonist doesn't demonstrate any real power-up effect; instead, he's just a piling up of superfluous phrases to create an omnipotent overpowered protagonist. Various later plot points appear prematurely without any build-up, and even the Heavenly Dao seems to be subservient to him. The power levels are written haphazardly, stitched together however the author pleases, with no sense of any planning. Second, the plot is terrible. Even though the protagonist is a reincarnated old man, he's still constantly entangled in romantic relationships. He's already flirting with several women right after leaving his sect. The romance is crude and mindless, with everyone throwing themselves at him from the start. Even the most basic plot point—letting the original sect members see the villain and realize their mistakes—is completely absent. It's just mindless, purely entertaining, without any twists or surprises. This is the first time in all my years of reading novels that I've given a bad review. Finishing this book despite my poor performance was the worst decision I've ever made.

Excellent! The first thirty-odd chapters are almost seamlessly connected, firmly holding the reader's anticipation. The only question is when will the protagonist's master and senior sister finally regret their actions? The pacing is also very good. A rare gem!

Who pooped here?

Personally, I feel it's just a typical invincible protagonist wish-fulfillment novel, and like most wish-fulfillment novels, it shares a common trait: the characters are all somewhat abnormal. I tend to pay attention to comparing a book to real-life psychological states, but the characters in this book seem like they've escaped from a mental hospital. Many characters' speech and behavior are like those suffering from delusions, not to mention that many of them hold positions of power, making them appear like idiots.

How did this get into the recommendations? It reeks of a resentful man. Did he suffer some kind of trauma?

If you acquire an Emperor-level weapon, you'll be treated like royalty, getting whatever you want. If you acquire a Quasi-Emperor-level weapon, you'll have it placed inside the protagonist's body to create offspring. In other words, the Emperor-level weapon is watching the protagonist and his woman have children all the time, right? Self-disciplined men are truly terrifying.