Every Girl in the Cultivation World Wants to Capture Me

Thankfully, I didn't finish it back then. I thought the author was incredibly pretentious, somewhat reminiscent of Chen Dong's "The World of Immortality," and if I remember correctly, it had a harem tag, yet the ending was a single female lead. The story kept jumping around, luring people in to kill...

It started strong but ended weakly. My personal advice: if you don't have a heart made of titanium alloy, don't bother watching. I won't comment on the middle part, but watching the later part will make you want to curse the author.

I watched it in high school, what happened in the end?

(Spoiler Warning) Seriously, it's truly breathtaking! Tens of thousands of words completely overturn the visual experience of millions of words, and you can feel the continuous, relentless call from beginning to end. Humans have an essence, so call upon that essence; the feeling arises from within, a profound understanding from the inside out. Even after so much time, some things are still hard for me to let go of. Going against common sense, betraying one's true nature, yet still within expectations—this is the clarity born of profound understanding. The earth-shattering reversal might also be within the realm of common sense. The different species in the interstellar world have transcended the conventional scope of cultivation; adding appropriate imagination is like adding wings to a tiger. The author chose the Xi Clan. You could say the Xi Clan is a kind of...

This author's books all share a common characteristic: a disjointed feel between the beginning and later parts of the story. A lighthearted start can suddenly turn somber and depressing. This is likely due to the author's tendency to drastically revise the outline during the writing process. While some minor details from the early chapters are eventually resolved later, some plot points still don't quite add up. The author is undoubtedly talented; some scenes still leave me amazed. However, their ability to write long narratives is somewhat lacking. While certain passages may be memorable, it's difficult to connect the entire plot coherently. Furthermore, the author seems to include personal interpretations and personal touches...

Online novels prioritize a sense of exhilaration, and after years of development, they've become incredibly diverse, employing a wide array of tropes. The classic "exhilarating" stories no longer satisfy many, leading to the emergence of light novels and the "son-in-law" genre. But I've never seen a novel like this one, with its formulaic beginnings, mid-story elevation, and then relentlessly heart-wrenching ending. The level of emotional torment isn't actually that high; both classical and historical fiction offer far more heartbreaking stories. However, in cultivation novels, the pursuit of immortality often allows the impossible to become possible, leaving a glimmer of hope. And before the ending, the author can often change their mind, leaving everything uncertain. So why is this book still so heart-wrenching? Because Xia Yi, from the very beginning...

If it weren't for the terrible ending, it would have been a ten-star book. The writing and plot development were perfect, so why did the last volume turn out like that? Couldn't the female leads, besides Yu'er, have had happy endings? The emotional build-up was so good, and then the male and female leads were all tortured one by one? The reincarnation and the separation of two people was also inexplicable. What was Xia Yi fighting for through a hundred lifetimes? Wasn't it just wanting to be happily together with Yu'er and saving Xuanhuang? That was his selfish desire. After the Shun Kingdom, Xia Yi developed the idea of ​​helping all living beings, which meant the male lead had to make a choice between his family and the greater good. But the male lead's true nature is that of an ordinary person, and on the God of Law Star, his true nature was revealed...

Such a great studio for drawing novels and comics, yet they ended up adapting this terrible novel into a comic.

Can you please give the abandoned harem members a happy ending? So many vibrant girls have been ignored, some even never appearing until the very end. Can't you at least give them a spin-off to save them? You bastards, release a sequel, or don't force me to beg you on my knees...

This is the most complete and best book written by Zayin.