The Only Boy of Qingqiu's Divine Foxes Is Raised as a Seed

As someone who's finished reading *The Journey of Flower* and played many rounds of Li Bai's Millennium Fox skin, of course I really like it (*´╰╯`๓)♬, just kidding. I really like the Qingqiu Fox concept, and I also like the male lead; he's unpretentious, and his pure and innocent nature is perfect. Compared to other novels, it's a breath of fresh air for me; I feel like I've finally found something I like. However, the latest two chapters felt a bit... That "🐶" suddenly turned into a hellhound? It felt a bit abrupt, which is why I didn't give it a perfect score. Sorry, I'm not good at critiquing; I'm just sharing my feelings. Good luck! (ง •̀_•́)ง ...

It says that all the little foxes stay in the mountains and live with the male protagonist, so does that mean the male protagonist's mother and sisters also...?

Author, you need to get the framework of your book straight. The early parts are mostly slice-of-life, feeding readers a lot of sweet moments, then suddenly the tone shifts. If you continued feeding the protagonist sweet moments, no one would complain, but then you suddenly seem to be saying, "Sorry, this book is actually about the protagonist's later rise to power and a comeback." I'm speechless. Feeding the protagonist sweet moments early, then feeding them XXX later? If your main theme is a later rise to power, then all your early setup was just nonsense? Your theme is supposed to be an overpowered protagonist, a seemingly weak but actually strong character, but you can't just write that out from the start. I think the trope of a naive and innocent protagonist in the early parts is good, and incorporating a Japanese transvestite system is nice, it's just that there are monsters in the human world...

To be honest, the initial premise caught my eye. I don't usually like fantasy cultivation stories, but this was the reason I started reading. The beginning was good and matched the title. Although there were many typos, I understand the difficulty of writing, but I hope you'll check before posting. However, it went awry as it went on, turning from a carefree gigolo story into a traditional cultivation novel—my least favorite kind of cliché! I was very disappointed, truly disappointed. Furthermore, the logic became increasingly flawed. At the beginning of the Huang Kingdom arc, the empress could decide on a marriage alliance without the emperor's consent? Even during the reigns of Empress Lü and Empress Wu Zetian...

I've read many books with bizarre plots, but this one is definitely a shocker from the very beginning. The writing is quite good, and the plot... 😂 It's not bad, but the opening is pretty outrageous. Read at your own discretion (not friendly to single people). PS: I've already let go of "Gu Zhenren," so why can't I accept this book? 😒 ... Is it because I'm single? 😭😭…

The first 30 chapters of this book are great, very heartwarming, but I wanted to see the touching scenes of Xiaobai reuniting with his family after returning to Qingqiu. The current state of wandering outside feels a bit bland; I've read too many of those on Zongheng and Qidian, just overpowered fantasy leveling-up novels (is this even a light novel? Just venting, please don't be offended 🤓🤓). It deviates from what I envisioned for this book, but I won't give up on it. Okay, that's enough. I'm just trying to reach the word count 😂😂😂. The most important part is here! If you see Xiaobai reuniting with his family in the story, please reply and let me know! I'll continue reading then (I'm not following it now!). Important thing...

Tsk... A classic example of squandering a winning hand. The writing is terrible; many parts are unclear, and it's hard to understand what the author is trying to say. Can you even read it yourself after you finish writing it? But the plot is quite good, sigh.

A good hand was played terribly.

I found this book in my bookmarks today, and I'm a little disappointed.

The new ID is called the Shameless Stupid Demon King. However, the author decided to finish this book first. One reader made a very valid point that I couldn't refute.