The Cultivation Journey of the Too-Too Real Person

There are many advantages (based on the recommendation for the previous book): 1. The author is incredibly prolific! It seems like he has nothing better to do than write every day. (He released his second book after I didn't check on him for two months.) 2. Each volume isn't too long (based on the previous book, *Humorous Jianghu*), you can easily read it for ten days or so before finishing it. 3. The plot flows smoothly without any major breaks. 4. He has a wife right from the start, and the story doesn't drag at all; you can enjoy the romance within the fantasy world. 5. Foreshadowing doesn't drag on for long, and all the plot holes are filled. 6. The content is humorous, exactly what the author calls "humorous" (meaning the unexpected actions and thoughts of the male lead). 7. The author's previous book frequently appeared on Twitter...

Chinese readers aren't so particular about the order of words. The order of characters doesn't affect reading comprehension. Even if a word sounds the same, it's still identifiable. You wouldn't believe it, but the book my neighbor is reading has at least 500 typos in a 2000-word chapter, even though the author uses a nine-key layout. The protagonist's name is often mixed up with the supporting characters' names, and sometimes entire paragraphs are incoherent and nonsensical. I've been guessing the plot for over a thousand chapters, and it still has 21,000 favorites—it's truly amazing! Don't feel guilty if your book occasionally has fewer than 10 typos; it hasn't started charging yet. That guy next door updates 6000 words a day. If you were to publish it and write 6000 words a day…

Snake Spirit Cover

Could you add some romantic scenes between Tai Er and the Empress?

After reading the author's comments, I don't know if SF has really changed too much. But after all, it has become famous and is a leading example. Changes, good and bad, in all aspects are just a natural consequence. It needs to reach out to a wider audience, explain itself to them, and is also bothered by various groups with imposed expectations... Well, personally, I think it's inevitable.

Author, just focus on writing the plot. The title alone screams "power fantasy," so don't even think about writing those high-IQ battles of wits; you can't do that.

Pure love is the best! Harems are trash!

Is that girl on the cover Yingcaocao's dad?

I've recently been following a novel about the term "Empress," and I'm quite interested in this genre. The synopsis is also quite captivating—a shameless and unrestrained life, hehehe~\(≧▽≦)/~ Okay, enough rambling, let me give a brief analysis: 1. This novel seems to be a slow-burning cultivation romance anime (the genre is a bit far-fetched; light novels don't have this category, but combining terms isn't illegal, right?). This type is really rare; those who like it can give it a try. 2. An interesting setting: the male protagonist absorbs magic with his left hand and can attack with his right, though there's a cooldown. After cultivating the Joyful Union Melody, the male protagonist stores spiritual power (theoretically, he should possess a realm), which seems very...

Let go of that ridiculous thing and let me have it.