I’m Surrounded by Female Disciples. How Could Anyone Handle This?

I originally planned to use all my monthly tickets and coupons, but I ran out, so I can only write a book review. Although this book follows the typical formula of light novels, I think it's very good; after all, the point of reading light novels is to enjoy the experience. The author's character development is noticeably different from other similar books, and the plot is more to my liking. So far, there haven't been any major flaws, showing that the author is starting to find their rhythm, and this book will only get better. Most importantly, the author updates incredibly frequently! Author, are you the workaholic of light novels? Compared to that lousy writer Li Taibai who updates less in a week than you do in a day, you're simply heaven and earth...

Author, the pacing is too slow; it's making the writing feel very depressing.

I'm nearing the final draft stage of my new book and I'm just too busy to finish it all. I'll be taking a short break for a few days. If you understand, please leave your comments below.

I read the comments about Aunt Lian from the Luo family, and most of them were indignant on her behalf. Aunt Lian was originally a good person; she raised the eldest daughter and worked diligently with the second-in-command during the years the eldest son feigned death. It's true the Luo family wronged her. Actually, there wasn't any particular storyline that dictated her turning evil, so there was nothing she could do. But the reason for her turning evil is inexplicable. First, everyone is saying that she's a servant and unworthy to marry into the Luo family, emmmm… I don't believe that at all. The Luo family is set up as a local wealthy family, but not a large clan. There are only three main members; the rest are all various workers, so there's no question of bloodline unity. Furthermore, Aunt Lian and the second-in-command raised the eldest daughter and…

The plot of showing off and getting slapped in the face would be a bit outdated 10 years ago, but it's quite suitable as an introductory book for children.

It's better to read this book without thinking, otherwise there are too many flaws.

● This book is truly a rare find; I read it from beginning to end almost without stopping, it was incredibly satisfying. ● The character development is excellent, each character has their own distinct traits, and each person's personality is logically explained. ● The plot is well-structured, especially the climax. It rarely felt boring or tedious; I always knew what was going to happen next. A unique feature is the gradual acquisition of apprentices, which creates anticipation. The addition of a character with the surname "Xiao" made me a little more intrigued. ● The writing style is also to my liking, without being verbose. ● The common pitfall of authors—the "ability system"—is also explained quite well by Lemon...

Friendly reminder: If you forget about the 500-year-old character settings, the viewing experience will be much better.

P. S. (This is my first time writing a book review, please be kind!) (๑òᆺó๑) I genuinely love this book. Unlike other invincible protagonist novels I've read, which often have dragging plots, the author's pacing is perfect. What I admire most is the author's character portrayal. Take Ye Xiaotian, for example: instead of using extensive descriptions of his inner thoughts, the author subtly reveals them through his actions. It makes the character feel like he stepped right out of the book. For a while, the author went into seclusion, saying he'd update sporadically. I panicked, afraid the novel would have a bad ending. But now, seeing him recover, I'm genuinely happy. Keep it up, author!

The protagonist's character seems to have seriously deteriorated... He was initially attached to his deceased friend, and now, faced with a willing disciple (Wanzi), he readily accepts her. However, later on, the protagonist never explicitly states their other identity (husband and wife). This is likely part of an ancient world (unless the author has completely fictionalized the setting). Having consummated their marriage, they should have the title of husband and wife, but the male protagonist is vague about this (never explicitly stating it). The story also mentions the difference between "master" and "father," with the male protagonist making his disciples call him "master" to develop other relationships... So he's even going after his adopted daughter? The Wanzi part of the story was also quite something... He explicitly stated that he adopted Wanzi as his daughter...