Peerless Alchemist: The Ninth Miss Is a Spoiled Brat

I read this book many years ago. I accidentally saw Qimao introducing it, so I quickly added it to my bookshelf. When I was sorting out the bookshelf, I first read the book I Want to Become a Phoenix, which I had never read. It was very ugly, and it was not of the same quality as the other three books. I quickly opened this book to wash my eyes. My favorite is Jun Wuxie's book. I can't remember how many times I have read it. I have picked it up from time to time over the years. After Qimao got it, whenever I don't want to look for a book, I just click on that book and listen to it. I haven't read this book much, and I don't remember the plot as clearly as Jun Wuxie's book, so I washed my eyes and read this book this time. If you really want to talk about it, this is actually the most enjoyable book. Jun Wuxie and Shen Yanxiao are growth types. Although they rely on their own ring spirits and contracted beasts to protect them in the early stage, they are resourceful all the way and have to rescue the male protagonist in the later stage, but the male protagonist's abilities are used to some extent in the early stage. But this book is completely dependent on the heroine herself. Ji Fengyan is an immortal cultivator. Although the inner elixir is broken and needs to be repaired, her strength is explosive throughout the process, crushing all kinds of villains she encounters along the way. The character setting that despises ants and laughs at the world is very well done and very comfortable to read. It has been written for a few years, and it is of higher quality than many cultivation novels in recent years. The volume is much higher, and the male protagonists are all flamboyant. There are only two types of romances that I personally like, either those with flamboyant male protagonists, or those with very mature emotional lines. There are very few authors with particularly mature emotional lines in romances, and there are many spoiled wives, so this kind of flamboyant ones are actually the safest. There are male protagonists but there seems to be no, hahahaha ~ All in all, it is a joy to watch!! Especially when the heroine runs away from this country, she crushes the elders and beats her, sweeps away the magic at her fingertips, and then builds her own country. The whole scene is very exciting. I saw one of the bad reviews said that he felt frustrated after reading dozens of chapters. I really can't imagine who he brought in. I just saw a word of "Enjoyment". As soon as he got through, he used the talisman to hack people, and he never lost a verbal battle. The heroine created by Ye Bei has a strong character from the beginning to the end. Jun Wuxie, Shen Yanxiao, and Ji Fengyan have three different personalities and handling styles. From the beginning to the end, she never loses her thread. Ji Fengyan, the kind of immortal cultivator who doesn't stick to the rules and is half-way to becoming an immortal, looks down upon everyone, snatches life and death, and laughs at the world. She just wants to repair the inner elixir as soon as possible and ascend again. These ants, oh, let's jump around. If they jump too happily, then kill Liao. The bottom line of the cultivator's life is mixed with her own style of being both good and evil, and she handles it very well all the way. She can bring in the attitude of the heroine who laughs at the clown, and is a very qualified heroine who slaps the face in a refreshing novel. You directly own the writing style, rhythm, character setting, and overall framework of Ye Bei's writing, except of course the book I Want to Become a Phoenix...

Because I read the story of the Peerless Miracle Doctor and the Peerless Thief, I was looking forward to this one written by the same author. However, after reading it, I felt that this one was not as good as the previous two. The novel only praised the heroine's strength. I couldn't see that the heroine was particularly frustrated. In addition, the whereabouts of Gong Huiyu, the younger brother of the second male lead (Gong Huiyu), was not mentioned at the end. The plot was only about these two worlds, without any big waves. Also, there are a few chapters missing in the middle. Overall, it feels average when I read it.

I feel so aggrieved after reading the previous dozens of chapters.

Nice

Very pretty

It's been a long time since I've read Ye Bei's novels. In fact, I've finished all three of them intermittently. I found that this one had the fewest reviews, so I came here to write about it. Ye Bei's writing style is really good. Nowadays, there are too many novels about spoiled wives. The male protagonist is absolutely strong and I can't read them at all. It's really exciting for me to come back and read these ancient novels about strong women.

Nice