How Could I, a Holy Son, Possibly Get Married?

The lesson is temporarily over, and I plan to resume updates today.

I've read another book that was similar; after finding it, the protagonist just couldn't accept it. It's like they've become obsessed with the trend, which is really frustrating. How can someone with this kind of mentality pursue the Great Dao? At first, they were willing to do anything as long as they could break through, but after receiving such a huge benefit, they started acting unreasonably. They got the advantage and then complained. But even so, I still quite like this book. I won't remove it from my collection. When will the protagonist accept his current state and start a new life? Stop dwelling on the past. What's with this "hermaphrodite is better than a woman" and "big-dicked cute girl is better than a woman" nonsense?

It's back to life?!?!

I've updated so much today, are you going to stop updating later?

I've forgotten the plot. I hope I won't stop updating after this second viewing. [Sfem:21:748]

I remember Lei and the boss won the revival match. I watched quite a bit of that back then, but I stopped watching much later. I'd just check in and watch an ad, and suddenly I saw it was recommended and they updated with Invincible!

When did this happen?! It's been updated!

He started out cultivating diligently for years because he couldn't break through his cultivation level. Then, with a single move, he changed his gender, becoming a water-based being who only knows how to cry. While I know that gender reassignment can cause a mental breakdown, this is unacceptable. There's also the issue of apprenticeship. Isn't it only possible to have one apprentice? He first failed his adoptive grandfather, and then apprenticed to a 3000-year-old female cultivator—is that really acceptable? And this is a native, not some transmigrator, so I think his knowledge should be quite extensive. Even if he doesn't know everything, he should at least be able to manage that, right?

I think this novel is very well written, with excellent attention to detail and wonderful character portrayals. However, the narration can sometimes feel rushed, and some stories feel abrupt and abrupt – this could be improved. Overall, though, it's a very good novel. However, as mentioned earlier, the protagonist is very dissatisfied with her female identity and has a strong aversion to men, which makes me feel that the later plot might be difficult to handle. There's a high probability that the male protagonist will win over the female lead through protective or life-saving acts, which is a bit cliché. But if the details and plot tropes, such as fanservice, are handled well, I believe it will still be a masterpiece...

Update?