The Peerless Fairy Never Cares About Being Burdened by Sin

When I first started reading this work, my image of the female lead was still that of Gu Yue Fang Yuan. I've mostly only read Japanese light novels and have very little experience with cultivation novels, except for Gu Zhenren, whose strong impression and portrayal left a deep impression on me. However, the first volume didn't reveal the source of the female lead's personality, and I was just reading it as a light novel for enjoyment, not really taking it to heart. Finding a cultivation novel that manages to depict the world and characters with such meticulousness and seriousness amidst the prevalence of moe and frivolous content under the "marriage" tag is a pleasant surprise.

Cultivation and Xianxia (fantasy martial arts) are actually two different concepts. This book is truly excellent; the author's writing style is unmatched. However, everyone's tastes are different. Because this is a very realistic novel, the "immortals" in it are all high and mighty, not only in their positions but also in their hearts, showing indifference to life and ruthlessness in the pursuit of profit. Both the writing style and the plot are excellent, but perhaps due to differing tastes, I personally dislike these characters who disregard life. Nevertheless, I'm still following it because the author's writing is simply... Too good! The novel...

I never dared to hope for a pure good devoid of any other taint. Fairies, if they were like ordinary people, would they still be fairies? Elusive and aloof, detached from the world, existing yet unreal, visible yet intangible. In a fantasy world where laws are either unrestrained or weakly enforced, true fairies come in two forms. The first are born at the top of the pyramid, from families with immense power, capable of eliminating all extremism before you truly have the strength to protect yourself, leaving behind ample evil. Their resilience reveals a touch of innocence, their kindness a blend of wisdom—a beauty as gentle as a spring breeze, as warm as the sun, yet capable of scorching. The second is the breathtaking beauty atop a mountain of corpses…

When I first read this book, I thought it was no different from other "transformation" novels in the Pineapple Bun series—just another free-for-all or wish-fulfillment story. But after reading it several times, I realized it's completely different. The fantasy world the author depicts isn't the wish-fulfillment kind; it's a more realistic, dog-eat-dog world. As for the female lead, I feel she's a female version of Wade (from *The Three-Body Problem*), ruthless and unscrupulous in achieving her goals! She's extremely rational in her dealings with people and things. I hope to see her suffer soon. Also, the writing style is quite good, and I hope the author gives Luo Chanjun and Wang Mingren a happy ending (no NTR!).

Why? Five unfinished eunuch novels in 2023, plus one NTR (Netorare) story, making six in total! What sins have I committed? Why do all the books I like end up like this? An unfulfilled ending is even more heartbreaking than a bad one. Do unfinished eunuch novels have to be completed by AI?

A41XU gifted the author a "Little Lolita Heart" item worth 100,000 Fire Coins.

Books like "Power Makes People Flock to It" are best read with a lot of vocabulary. I'll just give a brief analysis of the plot and some suggestions. The female lead clearly despises being a cultivation vessel, which highlights a key point: cultivation vessel constitutions have two possible outcomes (life or death). The female lead seems to be the type who sacrifices her cultivation to help others. While struggling to survive, she's also involved with another character (the male lead). I feel the male lead's choice is somewhat uncertain; the probability of him not coveting the female lead's constitution is less than one in a billion. Perhaps he'll cultivate a wolf capable of rivaling the Judgment Emperor. (I've already imagined an epic, heart-wrenching love story spanning millions of words.) The plot...

It's 2026 already, and I'm still waiting. Please let me know if you stop updating; it's making me reluctant to remove it from my bookshelf.

Rise, my love!

It's broken, what a pity, it was really good. Is the author extremely busy with work?