I'm Tired of Being Spoiled by Immortal Maidens and Demon Lords from Every Side

To be honest, this is the only book I've automatically subscribed to. At first, it was a slightly heartwarming and funny harem novel, but then I noticed it started getting a bit overpowered, with frequent sudden bursts of power and plot armor. Just when I was about to get annoyed, the humorous and slightly exciting foreshadowing and scheming battles began, perfectly offsetting my initial dislike. I have to say, I really enjoyed the writing. There's only one serious problem: you only update one chapter a day! I'm crying. If I'm not mistaken, the middle part of the story has only just begun. There are still three older sisters from the Li family to deal with, the Ice Palace, the Princess, the Imperial Princess, and then there's the Heavenly Court storyline, plus the unraveling of the Wenqu foreshadowing. It's well-written...

[Light Palace Review] Reviewer: Blood's Smile, life goes on, and the fun never stops! The writing contest is in full swing, and Blood's Smile couldn't resist joining in. Today, I'm recommending a fantasy harem novel, "I'm Annoyed by Being Pampered by Fairies and Demon Lords from All Sides" by Li Du Lei. This type of story is quite common in SF, a style that's popular with the masses. To write a standout piece of this type, the author needs not only solid basic skills but also some extra creative ideas. The most direct emotion this kind of story brings to the reader is joy, and without a doubt, Mr. Lei has excellently fulfilled this requirement. This work...

I wanted to read the light novel as a work of art, regardless of the title. It had a strong Minecraft style, and the thought that "Pipa Xing" might just be a shouting match in the author's mind made me want to vomit. The writing was logical, but the content was so morally questionable that it was quite off-putting. Finally, I have to admit I didn't even finish the free chapters; I was ready to drop it after only reading the part about going to the brothel. My intuition told me the author was just trying to make a quick buck and leave. The protagonist was portrayed as a flat, one-dimensional character, more like a supporting role than a character; all that was needed was his outward appearance. His actions were nauseating. The world-building was taken from various works, kneaded together, and then reassembled. If I hadn't specifically looked at the A...

Am I the only one who felt awkward? The supporting characters were the ones showing off the whole time. The main character's parents, the prince, and the butler—I genuinely thought the butler was the main character! And that DJ scene was so cringeworthy 😅

The scene where the protagonist goes to see Wen Gumeng shows the protagonist as a loser, while the supporting villain is shameless and has a despicable character.

Congratulations to my idol on the audio adaptation! ヽ(Love´∀'love)ノ

Given Li's feigned amnesia and the behavior of the two beauties, the Demon Emperor's actions are understandable. However, we should discuss Xuanxuan. Xuanxuan is portrayed as a pure and innocent young girl, a point repeatedly mentioned in the text as the "advantage lost by the cold and aloof Demon Emperor." However, the current chaotic plot makes one skeptical of this character's debut. If the goal is to portray a pure and innocent girl, there shouldn't be too much scheming involved. Although it's said to be guided by Peach Blossom, in my personal opinion, it's unnecessary. As mentioned in the text, "purity" is Xuanxuan's essence...

I was probably one of the first people to read this book, when it was only two chapters in. What initially impressed me most was its plot—possession and divine intervention. Below are some of my minor complaints: First, the "sister complex" is likely the core and main selling point of the novel, but by starting with "sister complex" but "complex without love," an undeniable fact is that the sisters won't fall in love with other men; they'll be with their brothers. If you watch a lot of anime, this becomes another form of "self-sacrifice for one's brother's happiness..."

This book really resonated with me, so I immediately bought the latest version. Perhaps the author updates too slowly, but as long as it doesn't abandon the project, it's truly excellent. The biggest highlight of this book is its excellent pacing and lack of filler. Compared to many similar works that run out of plot and start adding unnecessary filler, this book completely avoids that problem. First it's the Immortal Pavilion, then the Demon City—that's all I've read so far. But so far, there hasn't been a single unnecessary word. As for the character development, there's an icy beauty and a charming demon lord. Of course, for someone like me who's into sisterly love, this book is a huge treat...

The later parts deviated from the synopsis, feeling like the outline was poorly written or nonexistent. I initially watched it for the brother complex theme, but the later harem elements really shocked me.