This Immortal Venerable Would Never Marry the Demon Emperor!

Hello author, I am the parent of this account. Recently, my child has been refusing to eat or talk, and seems listless and expressionless. However, I've noticed he only smiles and seems lively when looking at pictures of pineapple buns. Later, when he went to the bathroom, I checked his phone and found that he's been reading your book a lot lately. I also found a critical illness notice under his pillow. He doesn't have much time left, and there's not much I can do for him. The only thing I can do is pray that you, author, will release dozens of chapters a day—is that too much to ask? I hope you can be with him in his final moments and prevent him from dying with regrets. Please...

I read a few chapters, and the author's work is consistently excellent. The male and female leads have been in a relationship for a year, and they haven't even slept together! The female lead still insists, "I'm just playing house with you." That's not tsundere, that's brain-dead, understand?

To be honest, my impression of the show wasn't great from the moment they met the Queen. The forced romantic subplot was really uninteresting. If there were exciting action or a tense main storyline, then putting the romance aside would be understandable. But now the two kids are together every day, constantly flirting, and they're masters of creating ambiguity and keeping viewers on the edge of their seats. Yet, they keep dragging it out with all sorts of flimsy excuses, which is incredibly frustrating.

Hey everyone, what's going on up there? I've already read up to chapter 382, ​​and I saw some comments saying the author is too caught up in making references and not pushing the plot forward, so I stopped following along.

My review is here. Emotional Rating: 9.5/10 (Personal subjective feeling: Very good). —⚠️Spoiler Warning⚠️— Let's first take a quick look at the chapter counts of the two currently introduced alternate identities: Bai Yue 61 chapters; Su Jiu'er 159 chapters. From the chapter counts, we can see that Bai Yue's alternate identity serves as a stepping stone to the emotional journey, laying the groundwork for the second life's emotions. From this point on, the female protagonist will step into the abyss of love, with no turning back. Bai Yue's plot is concise and fast-paced, giving the protagonist a free ride right from the start. Despite its short length, it lays the foundation for the entire emotional arc. The emotional outburst is concentrated in...

We're saying that Ling Xingxue is a sword spirit, so it's impossible for her to be pregnant, right? Is it possible that during her three maternity leave periods, Ling Xingxue endured everything?

I commented on the author's previous book, *The Formless Demonic Art*, saying this book should have ended a quarter of the way through, and unsurprisingly, I was attacked by a bunch of people. I only realized it was the same author after reading this one, but this one is so much better. The female lead in this book is subconsciously easy to win over, but if she wins over too quickly, won't the rest of the story just be pure romance? The author gave the female lead three identities, and the male lead has to win over each one again (though it doesn't seem too difficult). Then, when the female lead's consciousness returns to her original body, the author focuses on how the original body slowly becomes corrupted. Although the identities are easy to win over, the original body has only just...

My trashy author gets banned for flipping dumpling wrappers.

To be honest, Su Jiu'er was the peak; the latest chapters have become increasingly awkward, completely deviating from the initial exciting premise. Besides the dragging pacing, the plot's inconsistencies are growing. Since the gender-swap, the immortal realm storyline has basically... After the collapse, the timeline became illogical.

To be honest, using jokes from "Battle Through the Heavens" a few times is fine, but constantly using them and harping on them makes it seem like we've run out of ideas.