After I Died, All My Disciples Became Villains

After reading 50 chapters, the logic is a mess. The protagonist was supposed to be an Immortal Emperor in his past life, but now he acts like a complete idiot. What is the Prime Minister doing? Investigating the death of a courtesan? Isn't that ridiculous? I feel like this is the author's first time writing a book.

The "pretending to be weak to fool others" trope is a bit outdated. It's good when written well, but if it's poorly written, it'll just feel like something out of a movie like "The Immortal King"—unpleasant. The outline is good, and the future looks promising.

Don't read this book with your brain.

The male protagonist's personality becomes quite interesting when considered in the context of his past life.

The urban fantasy romance comedy "Reborn Boy Falls for Time-Stop Girls" is here with two congratulatory messages to congratulate the author on its release. After reading the beginning, I finally understand why it's not popular—it's not even in the same league!

I've settled in Bengbu. The male protagonist is a time traveler from modern times, so why is he so conflicted about the master-disciple relationship? I don't understand. Besides, he already has a feeling about it, yet he's still hesitating. Does this seem like the behavior of a master who has cultivated for hundreds or thousands of years?

When the protagonist went to the arena for the duel, I thought he'd win like the typical overpowered protagonist in other "drama queen" novels, but he didn't. That's when I knew this novel was already a sham. (Most light novels are like those by Pineapple Bun.)

That's a bit too incredible.

The author shouldn't include too many women, otherwise it will become increasingly difficult to write the later parts. Five are enough.

Can you update ten times a day?