Help! Senior Brother Has Hung Himself Again!

A flop author, just coasting along online. If I break 2,000 in sales before September, I'll reveal myself wearing women's clothing! I am not flustered at all by this challenge. (A mysterious calmness from a loser.)

This book will not be updated anytime soon due to reasons such as the loss of the outline. However, I've already prepared most of the sequel for it. We will meet again this winter break.

So beautiful, so beautiful, so beautiful, so wonderful...

I don't know what the person upstairs was thinking, giving Leng Yu a 6-star rating. But when I saw their review, I was so angry I was shaking all over, and my hands and feet were ice-cold in the pouring rain. How much more do you want Leng Yu to write to satisfy you?! Tears welled up in my eyes. To be honest, I really think Leng Yu writes quite well; even "My Senior Brother Has a Hole in His Brain" is definitely not as good as this one. As a cross-dressing cultivation novel, it uses a semi-serious writing style to make the reader feel very comfortable. In terms of setting, it's completely different from "My Senior Brother Has a Hole in His Brain." This senior brother isn't a hole in his brain; although he's a transmigrator, he's never...

Wishing you a huge success upon release!

Sigh, my collection has been stagnant lately, like a turtle lying there motionless. Luckily, I have my tickets to keep me company.

I spent the whole afternoon reading the book today. Overall, it was alright. It's a bit like the manga "My Senior Brother's Head is Hollow." The author follows the silly, comedic style, with the senior brother's daily antics being hilarious. However, the character design is a bit problematic. The third junior brother's design was initially acceptable, but he seems to have ambiguous relationships with the protagonist's female characters. Look at the second junior sister, Nangong Lian—he's taken advantage of her. Then he has ambiguous relationships with the protagonist, suggesting a possible homoerotic relationship. Then the second prince is transformed into a woman, further deviating from the plot. Later, after the second prince becomes a woman, he goes to save the protagonist, leading to more ambiguous relationships. It's getting a bit... Unpleasant. This is too much for my taste...

It's watchable, but it's a BL (Boys' Love) story. I read ten chapters and then dropped it.

Why does the true qi within his body, which he is merely a vessel for, not slowly nourish his physical form over time, remaining a mortal? Why can't the protagonist of the Tang Dynasty's Golden Core stage use offensive spells, only swords? Why doesn't the poison-wielding witch recognize cultivators? Isn't she a demon cultivator? I had to consult the book to understand. Why could a group of people, at most ordinary Nascent Soul cultivators (two or three at most), break through and directly enter a secret realm set up by a powerful figure capable of ascension in just a few hours (note: hours, at most two hours beyond the outside world due to the different time flow)?

So crispy and crumbly! I've saved this recipe.