I Proposed to the World-Destroying Empress from the Start. Am I Still Beyond Saving?

Regarding those comments downstairs, let me warn you beforehand: don't pay attention to the premise before reading this book. If you do, you've already lost, because the author is constantly exploiting his long-time readers. This book will be incredibly prolific.

The Empress can casually sacrifice herself as a vessel for the villain, so if the male lead loses, he can become another man's vessel? That's really something. This is toxic, get out of here!

The overall world-building is rather ordinary and lacks originality, but it's worth a look. The writing is excellent, which is a strong point, comparable to many online novels. Perhaps writing romance novels would be even better, but this is just a suggestion. The plot feels rushed, like many science fiction authors trying to pad out the ending. It's unclear whether this is a mindless wish-fulfillment story or a gradual power-up novel. The former contradicts the premise, so it must be the latter. However, this is evident from the beginning; the protagonist's efforts to level up are poorly detailed, and I even felt that the protagonist could easily defeat a group of enemies without doing anything...

The three golden chapters directly discouraged me from playing.

I have a strange opinion: the book is enjoyable, and the harem is really good, but I'm getting a bit tired of it. I used to read every chapter, but now I skip around. But if I suddenly get tired of it, I don't want to read it anymore.

There's a problem with the psychological description of the Empress in Chapter 42. ①The previous text clearly stated that agreeing to the Yin-Yang Daozi was nonsense, so why is it written that the Empress had an ambiguous attitude? ② Considering the preceding information, Yin Yang Daozi did not offer any particularly attractive conditions, so why did the Empress consider sacrificing herself? In short, I feel that this part of the author's writing doesn't quite fit the logic of the surrounding text.

The plot involving Jun Ruoxue is disjointed and feels a bit off. What's going on?

My personal opinion is strong. First, regarding the novel's plot, tropes, and writing style, I'd rate it as average, within my preferred genre. So far, there are no major flaws; it does have a standard "power fantasy" feel. Why? Because the protagonist's strength isn't clearly defined, including the power levels. Personally, I still don't have a clear grasp of the protagonist's power. The scene where the protagonist is suddenly portrayed as incredibly powerful makes it feel less tangible. It's certainly enjoyable, but it's based on defeating the villain—a kind of "pretending to be weak while actually being strong" dynamic. Looking back, there's a sense of disappointment, stemming from...

The beginning of this novel was quite good, but the rest is all about cultivation and such. The characters are too weak and lack depth! You could say they have no presence. You could develop the female leads' personalities to enhance their appeal, but you can't. It's all mindless leveling up and invincibility, which makes it boring. There's no environmental description, no character development, just cultivation descriptions! This isn't a light novel; it's a web novel! You can predict the rest of the story after reading it; there's absolutely no sense of exploration!

Okay, I see now. It's a mindless wish-fulfillment novel, a non-stop thrill ride that's so satisfying it's almost pointless.