The Villainous Saint's Son Is Desperately Conquering Them to Stay Alive

The male lead is just a bunch of nobodies, killing one or two bad guys every chapter, only to have them resurrected and supposedly backed by two major forces. This is ridiculously stupid. Even in a wish-fulfillment story, I wouldn't know the protagonist is the villain, and all that's happening is the trolling, disgusting characters. Is the author the villain?

The beginning felt problematic; the male lead's behavior was incomprehensible to me. By the third chapter, I found it difficult to empathize with his actions. The author's handling of the protagonist's cold-blooded ruthlessness from the start, coupled with the female lead's powerful background and previous abuse, felt incredibly flawed. Firstly, the character development was unsustainable. Of course, this is common in this type of book; as a villain, one should at least act like one. It's fine if the protagonist fawns over the main character—I would do the same—but the protagonist's relationship with the slave girl is now irreconcilable. As someone who truly understands the pain of such bullying, I can clearly state that this is absolutely...

A mental storage space. You can store your mind here before reading, and don't forget to retrieve it after you're done.

The first three chapters are already this explosive (it's mind-blowing)! Did everyone like this kind of plot two years ago?!

The first volume had a decent pace and was quite comfortable to read. The characters were well-developed, and the departure of Murong Xue felt somewhat melancholic, which was undoubtedly a success. Luo Shuangning made a brief appearance, establishing her fiancée status, and her departure didn't seem to have much impact, probably because I felt her stage hadn't truly begun. Then came the encounter with Feng Yan'er in the secret realm, and the reappearance of the original protagonist. To be honest, I didn't expect the original protagonist to appear so early; I initially thought she'd be introduced last, and that some foreshadowing from the previous volume would involve a princess from a certain dynasty. However, the second volume presents a completely different stage, with new characters...

The male protagonist's character development is a failure. 1. The original male protagonist was outwardly arrogant, while the transmigrated male protagonist is inwardly arrogant, essentially just wearing an extra layer of hypocrisy, making it very difficult for the reader to empathize. 2. Despite transmigrating into his own book, he completely lacks any sense of "foresight" or "strategic planning," relying entirely on luck, recklessness, and confusion. 3. The male protagonist's behavior is frivolous; he tries to flirt after only one or two meetings, touching things like earlobes and cheeks, focusing entirely on looks, with almost no description of his behavior or demeanor. The plot is mediocre and has many flaws. 1. Since it's a transmigration story, the major plot points shouldn't change drastically; at least the protagonist should actively participate in or avoid these plot points. However, the protagonist completely follows...

The book is excellent, and the author should definitely keep writing. Both Xiaoxue and the sword immortal are very well-developed. The protagonist isn't a saint or a fool; he's serious about relationships and naturally wins over the female lead, unlike other stories where characters either pretend not to know how to refuse or are mindlessly devoted to each other. This story is written very naturally, it's very enjoyable, sweet, but not mindless or silly. It has monster-fighting and leveling up elements, sweet interactions, and the plot isn't clichéd; it's quite original. Moreover, this kind of plot is usually difficult to write, and this one is really well done. I hope the author continues writing until the end.

It seemed ordinary and formulaic; I lost interest after Murong Xue had sex in chapter 20-something.

First, the biggest potential trigger point of this book is that Murong Xue, as a long-term victim, develops romantic feelings for her abuser, which offends many casual readers. Let me first address my opinion: I don't think this is a trigger point. First, the author intentionally sets up the story by having Murong Xue's blood and energy absorbed to prevent potential problems when she attains enlightenment, although the male lead's intentions are different! Outsiders can't read minds, so logically, realistically, and legally speaking, it's a matter of consequence. Other contradictions are also described in Murong Xue's psychological descriptions. Second, there's a phenomenon called Stockholm syndrome, named after two Swedish robbers...

It wasn't so obvious in the first two volumes, but starting from the third volume, the male protagonist seems quite brainless.