Do You Need Me to Save You Today, Fair Maiden?

Xia Nuo, gripping the hilt of his sword, laughed wildly and menacingly. "If one strike cannot kill, I will finish with another." "If even an immortal cannot defeat me… then I shall be the Immortal Emperor!" Dragging his shattered body, he swung the Eternal Night sword one last time. Above his Qi Sea, the [Tai Sui], though teetering on the brink of collapse just moments before, now hung high again! Insubordination, a fight against overwhelming odds! Instantly, its power was overwhelming! A black dragon rose from the ground. This once extraordinary adventure in the martial world, after countless transformations, had become Xia Nuo's greatest trump card. The dragon, mingling with the endless void of the immortal realm, devoured Chen Yifeng. ...

Happy Lunar New Year's Eve everyone!!

The author's writing is excellent and expressive, but the character Jun Zhi Tao Li is quite regrettable. Orphaned and castrated at a young age by his enemies, he's filled with hatred—a classic revenge protagonist template. However, he's merely a fleeting villain, obsessed with revenge but lacking real effort, seeking shortcuts. He enters the palace using his advantages, and just as he gains the favor of Eunuch Bo, his revenge seemingly imminent, he abandons the opportunity to orchestrate another. He has the background of a protagonist but lacks the abilities. Nevertheless, the character possesses a tragic quality. I hope the author updates regularly and gives Jun Zhi Tao Li more time...

This is a classic case of faking a return to the story to lure back old fans, then immediately launching a new book after making a quick buck. This is ridiculous!

Your works are constantly disappearing, it's making me sick of seeing them...

Ye Ning, many people probably remember her. She was jilted by Xia Nuo at the beginning, but then at the teahouse near her mother's place in Qingcheng, she changed Qingcheng's opinion of her. She appeared several more times afterward, finally parting ways with the Prince of Dong Sui. Because of her engagement to Xia Nuo, she let him stab her, thus breaking off the engagement. — Qiu Huaping, the first encounter was with her senior brother (whose Dao heart was somewhat unstable after being beaten by Xia Nuo; he later met an old man and learned swordsmanship, having a significant role). (A fairly important character also appeared at this time, seemingly a prince's henchman.) She was drugged, and Xia Nuo used his tongue to cure her. Later, in Qingcheng...

To be honest, this book is one of the best I've read from middle school to university. The writing is absolutely first-rate, flowing smoothly, with delicate lyrics. The plot is both old-fashioned and fresh, but it's incredibly captivating. I think the success and failure of this book are both due to the women in it. From beginning to end, even though it was abandoned, you didn't just let down the readers, you let down those women. Only Jing and Huo are truly memorable; the rest are just nauseating. You also said the book lost its flavor, and that's true. Let me share my thoughts: from Xiao Qiao becoming empress, from Yu being captured, from Ye and Lü being forced into marriage, why do we always have to demand that the female lead isn't just a pretty face...?

From the moment he left the sect, the male protagonist's IQ plummeted. A word of advice to the author: what readers hate most isn't a mentally challenged protagonist, but rather one whose intelligence fluctuates wildly—someone who's perfectly normal most of the time but suddenly throws a tantrum for the sake of the plot.

It's been a year, and I've come back to sweep the graves. To be honest, I was in high school when I first read it. Back then, there was an event where all chapters were free for a day, so I loaded all the chapters onto one phone, then disconnected from the internet and read it for several days, completely engrossed. When it stopped updating, it was during a really exciting part, and I kept thinking about it, but it just wouldn't update. Now I've read more books, and I'm used to it. Several books I've written were only halfway through before I stopped. This is also a part of my youth.

Thankfully, I've stopped following Li Gonggong's books. Taking a quick look back, I'm surprised there are still people who believe in the author... It's truly tragic...