Playing the Male Lead in a Female-Oriented Xianxia World

If you're unfamiliar with the story, you can check it out. (Contains major spoilers.) In the original work, the female protagonist breaks through to the Eternal Realm and is born in another world with a divine pearl that can grant wishes. She wishes for a true love. Born as the only supreme being in all the heavens, unique throughout eternity, who is worthy of her affection? Clearly, no one. Thus, the world resets, and Chen Jueqi appears. This is Chen Jueqi's previous life. Having transmigrated, Chen Jueqi repeatedly disrupts the original world's timeline. He should have become enemies with the female protagonist, but because he's a transmigrator, their different behavior patterns lead them to become a bickering couple. At the beginning, Chen Jueqi seems to die at the female protagonist's hands, but in reality...

Sir, you've eaten poop!

From now on, I'll just use negative emotions like "I don't want to write" as chapter titles. It'll save me the brainpower to come up with titles; I'd call this a brilliant idea!

Ah, I'm late. Oh well, all I can say is, another one. Author, damn it, goodbye!

Come on! Let's snipe each other! Don't you know what you've done?

I can't write anymore, I'll be taking a month off next month. Don't worry, I won't be idle. After all, if I'm idle, this book might just be abandoned. When I finish writing next month's installment, I will compile a detailed outline for the next part of this book. Then it's about writing the new book and saving up drafts for it.

The author changed the beginning to keep more readers, which isn't just bad; it's downright mindless. I don't know what kind of psychological trauma the protagonist suffered at the hands of the female lead to be so terrified. If you said the protagonist was traumatized by the female lead right after transmigrating and was afraid of her, I could understand. But for someone who's practically a protagonist in the cultivation world to be this cowardly is just unbelievable. The plot twist is abrupt. Also, what kind of wild imagination does the author have to make the protagonist kneel down and beg for a master? Truly amazing. I don't know what the author's purpose is in writing this—to develop the character? To advance the plot? Or just for laughs? But from this beginning, I see absolutely no such intention...

No. I know you're experiencing writer's block. From the moment that idiot from the second-best VIP room appeared, I felt you were about to fail. And then you really let that idiot take up almost half of these chapters! Seriously, I'm at my wit's end. Can you at least add another ten or so chapters to the auction? I've already planned out the rest of the plot: that idiot gets angry, then they fight, then he can't win and calls for backup, then he still can't win and calls for backup again, then the protagonist goes and wipes out that idiot's sect, then inexplicably nears death and gains a miraculous encounter, then the female lead turns evil, and then… I'm telling you, this is only going to be a flop. The plot isn't tight at all, and…

He was the peak master of a sacred immortal sect, enjoying boundless glory. She, though a princess of the empire, was framed and reduced to a wretched state. On the day they met, she faced dire straits, and he intended to kill her. All this because he knew he was the villain, and she was the protagonist destined to kill him! But in the end, he couldn't bear it, unwilling to stain his hands with blood, and finally decided to take her as his disciple. She joined his sect, diligently following his master's orders. He treated her exceptionally well; when she was bullied within the sect, he stood up for her, even defying the sect leader's authority and breaking ties with his comrades. Gradually, she fell in love with this master. Just being by his side made her feel incredibly happy, and even more...

First, a little warm-up. It's been quite a while since Master Xuanmo last asked me to write a book review. With the release of your new book, you've been relentlessly pestering me for one, but I only accept reviews of 100,000 words or more and have consistently refused. This time, you've only reached 100,000 words before asking for a review. To be honest, I've been busy with military training these past few days… although I really want to say this, Master Xuanmo's writing is truly excellent. When I was writing the review of your previous book, "Raising a Lolita," I had a feeling that Master Xuanmo was suited to writing romance novels. Not to mention anything else, the sweetness and romance are your forte. Not only is your skill in choosing words and phrases superb, but…