This Fox Immortal Refuses to Bring Calamity Upon the World

I've been a reader since this book had around 2000-3000 favorites, and I consider myself a long-time supporter. As the book has progressed, I've maintained a friendly relationship with the author, "Wuwu Congcong." I want to express my love and gratitude for both the book and the author without reservation, as engaging in deep conversations with the author has been very inspiring and helpful... Although the previous completed book, "The Witch," did leave me quite upset, I also gained a deeper understanding of the author's profound insights into angst-filled stories...

Regarding the issues with this book: The first few dozen chapters did indeed progress too quickly and lacked much detailed description. At the time, I was busy revising the outline and had just started writing, so my writing quality was indeed lacking. Many people had previously pointed out this problem. (I knew about this issue when I first started writing, and it's been a year now.) I humbly accepted the feedback and recognized the shortcomings. Therefore, significant improvements were made after about a few dozen chapters, with more attention paid to detail, etc. However, since it's still being serialized, I decided not to revise the earlier chapters further. With everyone's feedback, the writing style in the later chapters is...

I feel like many stories about female protagonists who are forced into marriage share a common problem: to portray the female lead's transformation, they impose stereotypical female traits on her, even deliberately highlighting her negative characteristics. For example, in this book, after chapter 250, the male lead has just broken with his sect and risked his life to help the female lead avenge her, but when she touches his ears and tail, she gives him the cold shoulder. Later, when they pass through a disaster-stricken village, the male lead asks if he wants to help the villagers, and the female lead immediately snaps at him.

Why does the female lead seem a bit dim-witted? Many times, she knows there's danger, a high chance of death, yet she still takes no precautions, making no preparations whatsoever, and then needlessly throws herself to her death. For example, in the tavern, knowing there are three dangerous people, she still gets drunk—couldn't she go back to her room to drink? And every time there's danger, she relies on others to forcibly save her life; she never manages to solve anything on her own. Without the protagonist's halo, the female lead dies countless times throughout the book, at a rate of one death every few chapters. She only survives to the end thanks to the protagonist's halo; otherwise, with her tendency to court death, she wouldn't have survived past the second chapter. And her luck is just too incredible; she gets everything effortlessly...

I tripped and fell flat on my face while running... So only one update today!

Okay, I'll be frank, I just like men turning into women and getting fucked.

Reading a novel and then analyzing the author's settings and whether they're illogical or unrealistic? Are some cultivation novels realistic then? Seriously, some people are just making trouble for themselves. Novels are meant to be fantastical. Like people in ancient times who thought modern technology was impossible, but look how advanced it is now! Maybe my example is a bit far-fetched, but I think everyone understands the point. You can say the author's settings are inconsistent, but you can't say they're unrealistic. The author is like a creator. They can make the universe have whatever it wants. Everything it looks like is the author's creation...

Requesting monthly votes

In conclusion, I think this book is worth reading, but that's about it. The beginning is excellent; the plot before entering the Four Symbols Sect is superb. The trope of the so-called "righteous path with an unorthodox twist" has been explored in countless books, and I'd give the opening a 7 or 8 out of 10. If it had continued in this direction, with the protagonist seemingly heartbroken and willing to accept the side effects of transformation to avenge Xiao Huan (and it seems the side effects of obtaining the inheritance weren't clearly explained, so the protagonist's subsequent use of it is assumed to be a transformation), I think this approach would have been more appropriate. But the protagonist in the story is afraid...

Yay! Yay! Yay! Author, aren't you considering writing another angst-filled book? It's really great!