Xu Anping, the Beast God, was condemned by the Heavenly Dao in his previous life and ended up as the pitiful servant of the beast-eared girls under his command.
Having learned his lesson, as soon as he was reborn in this life, he sent all his spirit pets away. All he wanted was to tend flowers and plants, fish and flirt with girls, and live out the rest of his days in peace.
But things didn't seem so simple.
The Holy Maiden of the Yunhai Sect was so obsessed with him she'd die for him.
The little silver dragon recovering from its injuries wouldn't leave, no matter how many times he chased it off.
Even his harmless little Qiongqi sister had developed the cunning habit of pretending to get drunk.
The Western Regions' fox immortal, the Great Emperor Who Commands the Phoenixes, the overlord of the Demon Realm... The beast-eared girls he'd driven away were scattered across the whole world. There was nowhere left to run.
...If all else fails, maybe I should take the Heavenly Dao in, too, Xu Anping thought to himself.
51
Let me break it down for you. Chapter 51 describes how a member of a demonic sect used a curse on the senior sister, and she actually succumbed to it. If the male lead hadn't arrived, he would have already taken advantage of her. This suggests that the male lead wasn't around in her previous life, which means the senior sister lived an extra year and a half. It means the demonic sect member had already successfully taken advantage of her and used a curse in her previous life, allowing her to live an extra year and a half. I can only say that the author is quite adept at cuckoldry. I suggest you enjoy reading it quickly and don't make things difficult for yourself.
51 contains green; its use is up to the individual.
Giving it one star will show "Very bad, a complete waste of time." Thinking about it, that's quite accurate. I've been reading all the way to chapter 51. The content is just as they say, letting you experience the ultimate stench. First, it's green for the sake of green. Second, it stops short of being overly green. First of all, if you really enjoy playing with green, then we don't really have anything to say. After all, this does have its audience. Although it can't cater to us. If it were a genuinely green story like "Goddess," we'd have nothing to say either, okay? That just means your genre isn't suitable for us. But using a harem guise to feed us this garbage, I can only say it's regrettable. Because we're just here for...
The book is now available! Please pre-order! I'm currently working on a draft these past few days, so I might not have time to reply to comments. Feel free to send me a private message with any suggestions or feedback. I'll follow back all my followers. By the way, I've noted down any extra chapters I've added and will make them available later. Thank you for your support!
The author's XP is hard to describe.
... It's safe to say the author probably thinks his girlfriend or wife has experienced something like this. The author's writing is so immersive; I wouldn't believe it unless his girlfriend had been through it. It seems the author secretly hopes his girlfriend will experience something similar, otherwise why would he be so unrepentant? Disgusting the reader is a pretense; revealing his own sexual fetish is the real reason. Nine times out of ten, the author wants his own girlfriend to go through the same thing. Tsk tsk tsk, the author's fantasies are hard to describe...
51
Around chapter 51, things get a bit nauseating. A member of a demonic sect forcibly puts a curse on the senior sister, and if the male lead doesn't intervene, it seems to have succeeded. The setup in the beginning is very good, but a very strange point appears in chapter 51. If the author can't explain this point clearly, it will be very frustrating. Could it be a case of romance at first, then a twisted twist? It's like this demonic sect member was suddenly forced into the story, so weird →_→. By the way, this plot is a bit like something out of "The Record of the Goddess."
Replenish
The previous one-star rating was due to the inclusion of a green belt, which displeased a small group of readers like myself. This one is for the logical inconsistencies in the author's actions regarding that green belt scene, as well as the logical inconsistencies in the villain's actions. 1. Since Luo knew his illness occurred once a day, why didn't he make corresponding preparations? At the very least, he should have found a secluded place or returned to his cave to spend this weakened period, right? Why was he still caught off guard by an outsider? 2. According to the setting, this is a major sect, although it has declined and gradually weakened, its foundation should still be intact. So why is there not even a protective mountain formation...?
Some people say I'm being overly sentimental even when reading novels, and I initially wanted to argue, but then I changed my mind. Can't we be sentimental while reading novels? Must we always endure plot points that make us uncomfortable? Is that what online novels should be like? That's not right. I believe this kind of youthful, intolerant attitude towards reading is reasonable. Is pursuing beauty wrong?
The male lead does all this so seriously, with such a bitter and resentful look on his face—isn't that a bit strange?
It's finally been changed.
By the way, an important point is that the author's revision of Chapter 51 wasn't because he felt that section was poorly written or illogical, but rather because he wanted to continue appealing to "the majority." So even if that section were deleted, the future is uncertain. This is probably why many people are hesitant to read authors with a history of problematic writing—after all, there's always the possibility of something big happening later.