Excuse Me, Which One of My Ex-Girlfriends Are You?

Seeing the comments from readers after the author stopped updating is upsetting. The author hasn't abandoned the book; it's just that the author's mother recently passed away, and the author is deeply saddened, which is why there's been no updates. I hope everyone can calm down and understand.

The story already features conflicting characters within just a few tens of thousands of words, making it difficult to anticipate the later plot. Around chapter 50, I couldn't continue reading. Xia Nuo initially develops feelings for the protagonist, but these feelings turn into hatred—a complete blackening of her image, the kind that will never be redeemed. The reason? She's unaware of her brother's despicable actions. It seems Xia Nuo will never know the truth, even until her death. Then here's the problem: from the reader's omniscient perspective, they know the truth. Xia Nuo didn't do anything wrong; she even begged her brother for mercy—she's a positive character. Yet, she's forced into being a villain, giving the impression of artificially creating conflict, being evil for the sake of being evil. This inevitably makes the revenge plot drag and become tedious...

In just eleven chapters, two characters resembling the female lead, Xiao Yingyue and Xia Nuo, have appeared. Both share a common trait of being overly self-confident. A closer analysis reveals that Xiao Yingyue is arrogant, but given her current screen time, her entry into the harem later on is acceptable. Xia Nuo, however, aside from genuinely caring for Jiang Chen, suffers from all other flaws. She displays utter distrust towards him, readily believing whatever others say, seemingly unaware of her own brother's character. Her brother's actions alone are enough to severely damage the Xia family's reputation. After all, even if Xia Bufan's misdeeds were discovered, the worst that could happen is solitary confinement, or at worst, the loss of cultivation...

The male lead is such a useless piece of trash, it's fucking painful to watch.

Hey everyone, I just watched this and wanted to ask how the master died, are there any plot holes?

Actually, this book is very good. Some people make various excuses and say things like this or that, but if it weren't good, they wouldn't have kept reading it. That's clearly malicious. The writing style and tone are good. I hope everyone will give it a try. To each their own; everyone has their own preferred style. Don't stop reading just because others say it's bad. I hope the author won't care about those opinions. After all, no one is perfect, but everyone can strive for excellence. Keep writing! Who knows if you're a gem until the very end?

I've already finished reading this author's first two books, and I'm halfway through this one. To sum it up, the author has a good grasp of what makes a book enjoyable; the plot is suitable for most readers—clichéd but harmless, arguably a classic in its own right. While ordinary, it's perfect for killing time. The author's character development and plot control show considerable polish, but the writing style and descriptions of psychological states could be improved. In short, while not exceptionally outstanding, it's suitable for most people. If you're a new reader, experiencing a reading slump, or have the budget, I recommend it.

It's been a year already.

I've come to sweep the tombs.

Give me an answer: Is this a cancelled project, or just a abandoned project?