All My Disciples Are Strong, and I'm the Only Good-for-Nothing

After more than half a month, I finally finished reading it. I've read quite a few Dihua novels, but very few have truly resonated with me. This one manages to achieve that. Whether it's the well-developed characters or the well-constructed world-building, the reading experience isn't jarring. Dihua is present when it's appropriate, and the tension is felt at the right moments. Each of the protagonist's experiences has a beginning and an end, and the logic is generally coherent. However, there are definitely some minor flaws, such as the protagonist's slow progression in gaining true power and a slight breakdown in the power system later on. These are difficult to avoid with a long story. Overall, the author has done a good job...

The beginning was alright, but the later chapters were just padding to make money. They used the same formula over and over again, just changing the setting and the name to pad dozens of chapters. Although the price dropped by two cents for the last chapter, there was even more padding. It ended abruptly where it shouldn't have. I'm utterly disappointed. I guess I'll just consider all my previous reading as money wasted. I feel like I lost out. I'll switch to other authors. I really can't stand this one anymore. Goodbye for now. I don't want to read any more of this book.

From which chapter does the male protagonist begin to gain strength? Does he become powerful? Unlike at the beginning when he was constantly deceiving people.

I want to ask, will the male protagonist become invincible? In which chapter?

Brothers, don't doubt it, this is a harem novel. The overall reading experience is quite good, with many enjoyable moments and no toxic parts. Plus, the male lead isn't impotent.

While I've just finished reading and the memory is still fresh, let me briefly summarize my feelings while reading. The beginning and first half of the novel do indeed fit the tags, occasionally eliciting a genuine laugh. It's perfect for those who pick up books based on tags. However, starting from the middle, the atmosphere gradually becomes oppressive, and the content is no longer simply funny, or rather, it stops being funny altogether. From the middle onwards, the Sword God becomes a mountain weighing down on the protagonist group, and although the protagonists become stronger, this oppressive feeling cannot be removed. When a comedy novel starts to feel oppressive...

To be honest, it's a bit sad. The character that left the deepest impression on me in this work was Shangguan Dai. Her first appearance was truly vivid and interesting. That slightly shy "Dai'er" self-introduction inexplicably captivated me, instantly conjuring up the image of a graceful girl in a green dress in my mind. Just when I thought she would join the main group to continue her story with him, she chose to leave again. Even so, I still remember her dashing act of cutting her hair short when they "didn't see eye to eye"—it was so charming and unforgettable. I initially thought her departure was only temporary, but I never imagined she would truly fade into the distance. As new characters...

The male protagonist the author initially wrote was quite frustrating, as he didn't seem to possess the typical traits of a male lead and displayed many petty and despicable behaviors. However, after reading further, I believe the author intentionally designed him this way. The purpose of this design was twofold: to make him seem more realistic, as not everyone is so upright and possesses all the essential qualities of a male protagonist. The author may have intended to gradually change the protagonist's character through the development of the plot and various experiences, thus adding depth to the novel. This is indeed the case later on, and the writing style is quite engaging, though it can also be discouraging...

This book is genuinely good; aside from some minor flaws in the writing style, they're not a big deal. However, some of the protagonist's actions really affect the reader's mood. I don't know why the author portrayed the protagonist as such a petty person. After all, I've only read a few chapters of the VIP section and don't really have the right to question it, but some parts could clearly be skipped, yet they were still included to affect the reader's mood, which is a bit baffling. For example, the part about climbing the mountain at the monastery... The kind young monk gave the protagonist a shortcut, using a teleportation array to send him halfway up the mountain, and the protagonist, while appreciating the monk's kindness, was inwardly cursing him as a bald monk... I think this kind of plot, even if...

Is this a harem game? Why do I get male disciples right at the start?