The Righteous Senior Brother Was Abducted by a Demoness

It felt like a promising start but a disappointing ending. The final developments were too rushed and forced, giving the impression that the ending was hastily arranged to finish the story quickly. Many plot holes remained unfilled, and many foreshadowing elements were left unresolved. Even with this ending, you should at least have written a few side stories: one about Ye Cha's daily life with the four heroines after the war, one about Ye Cha's parents, and one about Sword Fox. Even just three side stories would have been better. This ending is incredibly disappointing.

This is absolutely garbage. Even after 22 years, I still have to curse it from its grave. I bought the whole book just to see this inexplicable ending? If you don't want to write, just say so, don't do this kind of thing.

Sorry, I'm currently working on outlining, so this is a resuming update today.

The only downside: Ye Cha is too handsome, which made it hard for me to connect with him (￢_￢). Ye Cha is very intelligent and doesn't easily succumb to beauty, which is what I find most appealing, giving him a refreshing and unconventional feel (men aren't just driven by their lower instincts). Furthermore, his tea-making skills are superb; he manipulates people, especially women, with ease—who can blame him for having such good looks? ╮( •́ω•̀ )╭ As for the female characters, they are all very well-developed and have distinct personalities. So far, especially Xia Yan, the contrast between her ruthlessness and her adorable naiveté is very captivating ❤️. (Some might say these women are too easily defeated, but I think the author...)

It has a terrible ending and is a waste of time and energy; I strongly advise against watching it.

You really know how to write filler articles; you've spent days writing about such a small thing.

Why did the VIP chapters I bought with coupons revert to VIP chapters after I finished reading them, exited the page, and didn't read them for a long time? Can someone explain this to me?

Get off!

It's already strayed from the original storyline. The initial premise was: in the cultivation world, there are far more women than men, and even fewer handsome ones. However, this didn't mean there weren't any handsome men in the mortal realm. The fact that there were fewer handsome male cultivators made the protagonist stand out—a premise I accepted. But later, when he experiences life in the mortal realm, everyone seems to think that only the protagonist is handsome, and everyone else is ugly. I suspect the later plot will just resemble a mindless, wish-fulfillment story that's been overused.

This novel weaves a beautiful dream for the reader, creating a cultivation world where almost everyone is a beautiful young woman. If you agree with the worldview, you can easily immerse yourself in it. Male cultivators in this world have a natural advantage in finding partners, and can comfortably live off women. The reason for this is the male-to-female ratio; the female-centric cultivation world makes it predominantly female, and scarcity increases value, so even the least skilled male cultivator can find a good female companion. This is clearly reflected in real life, where the male-to-female ratio is close to 1:1.1.