My Immortal Master Forces Me to Go Undercover in the Demonic Path

So, you're just going to give up in the mid-to-late game? The feud between Wuxiao Gongzi and the fox over the murder of their entire family is resolved with just a few words.

To be honest, the beginning of this book was quite amazing. The undercover agent + overpowered protagonist trope, if well-written, coupled with the author's numerous foreshadowing elements about the protagonist's past life, could unfold into a thrilling story. However, the more I read, the less I understood it. The male lead's actions baffled me. He's a cautious undercover agent, a kind-hearted cultivator, yet also a master of flirting, a romantic, and a hot-blooded young man who loves to show off. Despite being an undercover agent, he appears in public, recklessly displaying his abilities, like an overpowered protagonist in a wish-fulfillment novel crushing all those who challenge him, playing dumb to get ahead...

When did the protagonist and his master get together? Can someone kindly tell me?

Wow, this is a bit of a shock. I just finished watching the finale, and it's already on sale!

To be honest, and selfishly, I really don't want a book I really like to stray further and further from the path I dislike the most. Let's not repeat their mistakes. Here are a few rational suggestions: 1. It's best to avoid the melodramatic, revenge-driven progression genre. I feel a large portion of light novel readers are disgusted by this type of story; at least I'm tired of it. 2. It's best not to ruin or forget the character development in the name of plot advancement. In my opinion, light novels, like anime, rely more on character development than plot. As long as the characters are well-developed, even a mediocre plot will have the motivation to keep reading. If plot advancement leads to character breakdown and marginalization, I feel it's like...

The beginning was great, a real gem, but the ending felt rushed and abrupt. It felt like the author just gave up and abandoned the project.

I started reading when the author first began updating, and when I binged through Volume 5, I planned to stockpile several volumes to binge-read because of the slow updates. But after subscribing to all of them at once, I was shocked! What was I reading?! From Volume 6 onwards, the plot had virtually nothing to do with the title. The original surprising formula turned into a clichéd, overused cultivation novel with a powerful protagonist, and the writing quality visibly declined. Especially after the panda appeared, the author kept using tired tropes like "coffin lid," "Lu Benwei," and "Master Ma," and the way they were used felt particularly awkward. The righteous senior brother characters from the beginning felt like mere tools, used and discarded afterward. New...

I read around chapter 15 of volume 6, then thought I'd come back and write a review to earn some votes, so please excuse the slightly hazy memory. This is more of an impression than a book review. At first, it was indeed novel and excellent; I stayed up all night reading it. If I had written a review back then, it would have been a 9 or 10, but unfortunately, I lost motivation to continue later. I read it intermittently and eventually gave up (just padding). My complaints are concentrated in the later parts (mainly after volume 6), such as the male lead's character, the formulaic plot, the tiresome feeling of the Dragon King's satisfying defeat, and the character development (the idiotic Lu Xun...).

I'm a bit confused. If the protagonist is so powerful, why doesn't he just steal it? Personally, I think the protagonist's master is already a true immortal, so it's hard to understand why he would send his disciple to steal from a Nascent Soul cultivator. Um, maybe I haven't read many chapters, but it really feels nonsensical, a bit like forced stupidity. Maybe things will change later, but the beginning is really just so-so. Personally, I think you can't be a spy without a strong belief. After reading the first volume, I felt a bit lost. It doesn't seem to have a basic world-building, and the descriptions of espionage are too absurd. Even though it's a wish-fulfillment story, you can't just force stupidity into it. Of course, these are just my personal opinions...

I really liked this book back then, but unfortunately the author never replies to comments.