I Cultivate Immortality Solely to Conquest the Little Fairy

I've only read a few chapters, and I'm starting to doubt if I actually wrote this book. Did I used to write so many witty and humorous things?

The college entrance exam is over, come relax, honey.

Happy Dragon Boat Festival!

Spoiler alert! Spoiler alert! Spoiler alert! Overall, it's quite good, very creative and full of witty banter, making it a rare gem among cultivation novels. However, as the plot progresses, some details are poorly handled, especially Shangguan Qingqiu's romantic storyline. When reading novels, I habitually empathize with the protagonist, trying to experience their joys and sorrows. Although I consider myself a bit of a pervert, I'm not entirely driven by lust. I think the protagonist's handling of this aspect is less than perfect. While the drug factor is a factor, it's a bit too easy for him to so readily commit to Shangguan Qingqiu, someone he's only met once...

Tomorrow is the National College Entrance Examination (Gaokao). Good luck, everyone!

Jay Chou, yyds

Happy Children's Day! (*°∀°)=3

In short, the premise is that the male lead's harem starts at age 9, and the female leads are practically all freeloaders. The junior aunt is around 80 or 90 years old, and the fox spirit is hundreds of years old. Putting aside everything else, the fact that these two fall in love with the 9-year-old male lead is really annoying, especially since the male lead is only 9! Initially, it was said that the male lead was 170cm tall at 9, then it was changed to him undergoing transformations to improve his appearance. As for the plot, it's mediocre at best, lacking excitement and engaging moments; it's just very bland. It feels like it has no strengths and no weaknesses. It's only good for when you're looking for something to read.

The author's blend of fantasy and martial arts settings is quite interesting. The male protagonist is carefree yet heroic, while the female protagonist is also touched by the realities of the martial arts world. The book, coupled with the author's humor and occasional poetic verses, creates a natural atmosphere that complements the protagonist's dual nature as both immortal and chivalrous. However, there are some concerns that the author might prioritize the martial arts over the cultivation genre, ultimately treating the martial arts world merely as a "starter village." While blending fantasy and martial arts is undoubtedly challenging, I urge the author not to abandon this key characteristic of the novel.

I initially thought the author was a decent person, but the ending was still a separation.