I Want to Raise a Female Disciple, Even Though I'm the Strongest

Honestly, I couldn't keep reading past volume eight. The plot is all the same: others mocking the protagonist, then the protagonist showing off and getting humiliated. The protagonist's virginal mentality doesn't seem like that of someone who's lived for ten thousand years; it's more like a fourteen or fifteen-year-old boy who wants to do something but doesn't dare, ultimately indulging in wishful thinking. When Qin'er is in trouble, the protagonist spends time flirting with the Holy Maiden—this is utterly baffling. Another issue is the female lead's strange personality. Coming from a small dynasty that's considered one of the top powers in the Void Realm, her arrogance before is understandable, but after meeting so many powerful figures, she still acts like a princess. Doesn't she realize her princess status is worthless? Character design is static, but people are...

I feel some of the comments in the comment section are a bit too critical. I think this book is still excellent. First of all, the overall pacing of the novel is very tight, the plot is gripping, and there aren't any major problems with the plot arrangement and setting. However, after reading so much, I would like to point out a few minor issues: the author made too many grammatical errors and typos in the early stages, which slightly affected the reading experience. I suggest the author take some time to revise them (๑>؂<๑). A "cool" novel is all about enjoying the story, and I think the author has put a lot of effort into creating those enjoyable moments. Although there were some flaws in the early stages, I felt this novel gradually improved. Also, I see you all complaining that the male lead has lived for so long but his mind is still like a...

Those authors or anyone else, please stop creating fake accounts and stirring up trouble; it's pointless. And to those others, if you're just bored, don't come here to say anything. First of all, my novel is the choice of most people; otherwise, it wouldn't have achieved its current success. Please don't say things like "ratings tell the whole story"—I don't know which author is inflating those ratings. If you're a reader, the popularity of this novel and my income are obvious. As for the author, please don't waste your time and energy scheming; it's unnecessary. Since this book has already taken off, let it develop as it should, and it will end when it's time to end. Whether this book is popular or not...

Despite being a top-ranked work, why do I have such a bad feeling about it? Why does the male lead, a Celestial Emperor, completely lack the demeanor expected of one? He completely lacks the character of someone who has experienced hardship. Did he somehow cultivate his Celestial Emperor status peacefully in a secret realm? Furthermore, based on other reviews, I feel the work has the following problems: 1. Setting issues: The male lead's setting is purely theoretical, like the background. His various actions are basically unrelated to the established setting, as I explained above. 2. Plot issues: The plot is truly toxic. The male lead feels like a simp, and most importantly...

The male lead is a lecherous devil? Are all the villains lecherous? He's all pretentious and brainless, and there are even misspelled names? Was that intentional? But it's still unpleasant to read. The plot is full of clichéd and overused pretentious elements, with numerous disjointed and incoherent scenes. The references are poorly executed, or in other words, it lacks soul. Maybe I'm just getting old, but novels are becoming increasingly difficult for me to read. I can't even force myself to continue reading, lol. Maybe the later plot will be better, but I really can't stand it. I don't know if it's because I've read too many novels or if the writing is just too abrupt. I can read other novels even if I can roughly guess what happens next, but this one feels like being fed shit.

I read about chapter 30 of the first volume, and I just couldn't continue. Maybe I'm not suited to this invincible male lead with a silly, goofy personality. What confuses me most is, why is it that the protagonist, with tens of thousands of years of cultivation and having endured countless hardships to reach the Immortal Venerable realm, still seems so absurd in his mindset, temperament, behavior, and intelligence? Even if he were disguised as an ordinary person, his demeanor shouldn't be this silly after tens of thousands of years of trials! Especially the invincible monarch—why doesn't he even have half the domineering aura of the male lead in "The Emperor's Wife"? Did the male lead's intelligence and mindset decline after becoming invincible? I like reading harem stories with silly male leads...

Do you even know what a bad ending is? You clearly just don't want to write anymore. You were posting a chapter a day before, then it became one every few days. I thought something was wrong, but now it seems you simply don't want to write anymore. What about the fates of all those characters? Suddenly a boss appears, takes the female lead away, kills her, and destroys her soul, but she just revives! The boss even said he killed her and destroyed her soul, so how did she revive? I'm just baffled. And then everyone's saying...

The initial introduction is practically nonexistent. It starts by saying the Nascent Soul stage is incredibly powerful, then within two volumes, True Immortals are everywhere? Why does it take so long to accept a disciple? The constant back and forth feels like an insult to human beings; I don't understand why it has such a high rating. Furthermore, the protagonist's nonsensical personality is completely inconsistent with his age. Is a man over ten thousand years old a lecherous monster? Are all those who oppose the protagonist brainless? Most importantly, every transition between scenes is devoid of any normal characters, making it unsettling to watch.

I noticed a ton of problems after reading the first few chapters. Is this all there is to Wang Chao's princess? Brainless? Seeing someone with a cultivation level far exceeding hers speak to her like that is horrifying. Also, shouldn't judging someone's ability to easily defeat them be based on their aptitude? Just because she can move within an array capable of trapping a Nascent Soul cultivator, does that mean her aptitude is excellent? Don't you consider cultivation talent and innate ability? Furthermore, someone this powerful just wants to find a disciple to be someone else's bodyguard? Use your brain, okay? There are plenty of people in the world more outstanding than her; is she really going to cling to this person forever?

This is my first time writing a book review. I've followed it from the first chapter until now, and the work is quite good. Let me start by explaining my reasoning. It's wrong to say that the female leads are arrogant. First of all, the little princess was only so haughty because she thought the male lead wanted to pursue her from the beginning. When the male lead saved her, she developed feelings for him, but that's understandable given her haughtiness. Later, when she realized the male lead wanted to take her as his apprentice, she had already fallen for him and wanted to be his wife, so becoming his apprentice was absolutely out of the question. The other female leads are the same; they all act based on their feelings for the male lead, even if sometimes they go a little overboard...