After Sleeping for Ten Thousand Years, All My Disciples Became Big Shots

The early chapters, especially the resurrection phase, were mostly filler, with a lot of repetitive text. It got annoying before I saw the climax, and there was too much psychological warfare; two moves could be stretched into an entire chapter. I completely lost patience. The male lead was also somewhat brainless, beating up his apprentices, his intelligence seemingly nonexistent. Each chapter only featured one or two actions, with psychological warfare making up the majority of the plot. It was a complete turn-off. Some of the apprentices never even saw the male lead, constantly keeping you on the edge of your seat, grinding your patience to the ground.

Dry: The plot is dry and the characters are stereotypical. Chaotic: The writing style is completely incapable of handling more than three characters appearing in a single scene. Watery: The pointless battles are too long and not exciting at all. Young: The good and evil are monotonous, and the dialogue is childish. Enjoyable: Scrolling down quickly is actually quite interesting; a quick glance at the plot development is enough. Overall, it's a classic light novel; further discussion is pointless. If you like it, read it; if you don't, don't read it. Don't waste your time writing a review like I did. I don't know how many copies this kind of novel will sell these days, and I don't understand why most online novels are so similar. The uniqueness of art lies in its expression of thought; simply telling a story can also promote the author's own values...

Firstly, regarding the matter of Yang's mother, what angers me most is the male protagonist's inaction, not whether she can be cured or whether she will die. Given the Yang family's financial situation, they couldn't afford renowned doctors or good medicine. For the male protagonist, these things wouldn't be difficult, but what did he do? He hesitated, saying he'd wait and see? He complained that he was restricted by fate and couldn't cure Yang's mother? What action did he take? Nothing! This is what I find most repulsive. This is a cultivation world, with abundant spiritual energy and rare treasures. Furthermore, human history is far longer than our own. Here, mortal doctors naturally have much more to offer. Even if tuberculosis is incurable...

First of all, the initial plot setup was excellent and very immersive. However, the later plot left me somewhat confused. Firstly, the premise that cultivators cannot attack mortals, or they will suffer divine punishment, was frustrating. You spend your whole life showing off, and then you can't even beat a mortal? In a way, it portrays mortals as supreme, but from another perspective, if a cultivator can be so easily bullied that even mortals dare to defecate on their head and they can't retaliate, then what's the point of cultivating? Go back to farming! And if it's written like this, how are demonic cultivators supposed to cultivate? Don't tell me they're going to capture cultivators to cultivate with...

Let me share my personal thoughts. I'm not very good at expressing myself, so I can't be as concise as the reviewers who wrote the previous ones (mainly to complain about the updates these past few days). I started reading this book when it reached 10,000 words. Although it uses a popular, common setting, I still found it very enjoyable, so I kept reading. However, the more I read, the more jarring it felt. Regarding some of the book's settings, such as cultivators not interfering with mortals' birth, aging, sickness, and death, and not being able to harm mortals, the reviewers have already explained them clearly, so I won't elaborate. I'll just talk about the protagonist's character. The male lead: He begins by sleeping for ten thousand years for a strange reason, and awakens ten thousand years later...

As a cultivator who has lived for millions of years, how could he be so unsteady? The protagonist's behavior is like that of a domineering CEO. Just like Chen Beixuan. But Chen Beixuan's comic is just about showing off and getting slapped in the face. (Just kidding...)

First, both novels employ the trope of the male protagonist "dying" and then being resurrected in a later life, which is quite similar. However, we know that many online novels follow this formula, so simply noting the similarity in tropes doesn't necessarily constitute plagiarism. Furthermore, in *Disciples Are All Great Demons* (hereinafter referred to as "Demons"), the reason for the protagonist Ye Bei's death is clearly stated in the text, along with the reason for his resurrection (the system resurrects him because his disciples have all become powerful figures). In contrast, in the author's *Sleeping for Ten Thousand Years*, the author hasn't explicitly stated the reasons for the protagonist's "death" and "resurrection." Therefore, it's clear that the similarities between the two books aren't excessive...

Please upload a few more pictures.

First of all, this book is a bit long-winded. Readers come in for the story of the master and his disciples, but the overall plot is too weak. Add to that the disciple's deception and the master's lack of common sense, and it's hard to say whether you'll criticize it or not. I found it alright, quite interesting, but it's also too drawn out. The protagonist's lack of common sense is even more frustrating than being a blockhead. Next, let's talk about what I consider illogical parts. First, definitely the part about the second disciple's incognito travel. All the disciples are practically aware of who they like, but to see his junior sister on a date with a pretty boy without even considering the boy's identity is absurd. An empress? Is that all? Second, the fourth disciple's lie... I interpret this lie as...

It's a scam to get tickets and drag out the plot.