Can Love Change Them?

With over a million views and 5,000 favorites, how did you manage to write 1.7 million words? And without abandoning the story! You're a true role model for writers.

Having finished the Tamashiro arc, if it truly involved love and compassion as the title suggests, it would be worth reading. But it turns out to be about mutual training between births? To be honest, this book is more suitable for a forum moderator. The novel's background can be directly adapted from these female protagonists into the overused WRQ (a type of erotic fiction), and the protagonist can bring a sense of redemption. Who knows, it might be able to train a group of top-tier green-haired turtle fans like Qiong Ming did.

The male protagonist, who has lived for 800 years, was born brainless and got tricked by his junior sister. I can understand that he learned his lesson and should grow up later, but he's still just as brainless and depressing? Ps! Then, just a few steps outside, all his newly taken disciples are killed. Even the more normal Yingcai is completely mutilated, with all four limbs severed. She's like an idiot, completely clueless. He gets tricked a second time by his own junior sister and falls for it! Seriously! Later, when they go to get Yingcai treated, Old Ancestor Qin just says a few words and gets angry, and that's not enough! 🤮 Later, he takes in another disciple named Cailing. The original one was called... What the hell...

Report this, it's disgusting.

I think the author's abilities are limited by the website. If it could be published on a major website, the traffic would definitely be much greater. Of course, those websites have to be able to publish it, since the author's books have novel and intriguing ideas.

At first, I thought it was a story of a saintly figure healing a twisted world where everyone is evil, but I only bought it after seeing others say it was devoid of charlatans. The true meaning of "devoid of charlatans" is that the protagonist himself is charlatan, even more disgusting than a cow. It's somewhat acceptable that the entire world is twisted while the protagonist is the only truly benevolent one, but his twisted nature later on is simply outrageous. Everyone who's read it feels like the protagonist has a split personality. His twisted female students try to kill him countless times, yet he keeps stabbing them in the back. He's still playing the saint with one foot, while with the other he opens an academy and becomes its headmaster, not to heal the sick world, but to train female students for his own pleasure. It's truly disgusting...

Seeing the synopsis, I thought it was just another typical depressing cultivation novel, and I was filled with excitement. But reading this garbage in the middle of the night felt like my mind was being defiled. I can't imagine how the author could have imagined Yu Qiu's kind of imprisonment; it's utterly disgusting. I'm speechless.

I've read dark fantasy novels before, but I really find it hard to accept a protagonist who's half-invincible but brainless.

I'm already finding it hard to bear after reading just over seventy chapters. The only two normal people I see right now are the male lead's two disciples and the third disciple he wants to take on. The male lead is currently over eight hundred years old, though the novel says anything under a thousand years old is considered young. This suggests the cultivation world here has always been this dark, blatantly perverse. Therefore, I feel the master is the key figure; she's always instilled modern, correct values in the male lead. Don't worry about whether he's stupid or not. He initially had normal thoughts, but in this environment rife with perversion, he actually seems foolish. Trying to reason with them just doesn't work...

I barely managed to get to chapter 70-something while enduring the discomfort, and the male lead seemed like an idiot. He believed everything anyone said, was repeatedly manipulated, and did incredibly pointless things. While the author might have wanted to develop the characters' traits, perhaps they overdid it, making them unlikable. The male and female leads had very little screen time, with almost no romance. Instead, several supporting characters were used to manipulate the male lead, which was incredibly frustrating. He got all worked up over a girl who was inexplicably turned into a human stick, and the villain just made a random comment. Is this really the mentality of a cultivator? Reading this novel late at night made me feel terrible; it was so frustrating. I haven't read the later chapters, so I don't know if there are any plot twists or foreshadowing...