Reviving Men's Rights in a World of Female-Dominated Cultivation

Nice

Even though this isn't an invincible protagonist story... It feels strange that the male lead suffers a setback in his first battle, especially considering the earlier descriptions of his various overpowered abilities. Furthermore, the fact that the Alliance Leader is personally investigating a matter in the Southern Region is also odd. Cultivation naturally prioritizes strength; shouldn't he focus on improving his cultivation level first? These are just my personal thoughts... Please don't take offense if you disagree.

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I've been quite busy lately, with a ton of internship interviews and such, so I haven't had time to proofread the text. Please forgive any errors.

Having read the first fifteen chapters, it's well-written and could be considered a semi-feminist novel. Unlike other books in the same genre that blatantly emphasize feminism, this one avoids the awkwardness of simply shifting from a patriarchal to a feminist narrative. The cultivation world is more feminist than the mortal world. When the Fairy Jinghong ascended, she merely made the spiritual energy of heaven and earth resemble female energy; she didn't forcefully weaken male dominance in the Heavenly Dao. Feminism is mainly concentrated in the cultivation world; mortals don't cultivate, so the impact is minimal.

Holy crap, it's over already. Oh well, let's take a look; it seems pretty short.

👴 Is an idiot, yet again.

I'm a bit annoyed that the male lead was outmaneuvered by Ying Qiansui. If possible, I hope the male lead won't just let it go after a few moves. Although neither side loses out, the male lead was still outmaneuvered. If he could vent his anger, he could feel better or even feel satisfied.

The written exam is over, time to prepare for the interview, resume daily updates, and get ready to publish.

I really like Ye Zheyao and Palace Master Chen. I'd guess they're in the top three of the male lead's harem.