The Transmigrated-into-a-Book Villain Doesn't Want the Heroine to Have Her Eye on Him

The author should probably revise the reason for his death in Chapter 1; it's completely untenable. He transmigrated before dual cultivation (a form of cultivation in Chinese fantasy novels). If he wanted to survive, he should have just taken good care of his disciple and avoided dual cultivation. Why wait so anxiously for the inevitable death that comes with dual cultivation?

To be honest, the pacing is too slow; it feels like there's no progress. And that Liu guy is pretty annoying too. Another problematic aspect is whether the male lead is a soul-transmigrated or body-transmigrated character. Does the female lead like the original body or the current body? The author's writing style is generally quite literary and refreshing, and the tone is very pure love, but thinking about this flaw makes one… well…

Things have already progressed to this point, so the male lead doesn't need to pretend to be ignorant anymore.

The writing is quite good, and the characters are very well-developed, making it feel like the new female lead can't really fit in later on. It's suitable for people who like slow-burn stories. Keep up the good work, author! Regardless of what others say, I really like it.

Volume 2 completely left me speechless.

I urge you to update quickly.

It's stopped updating so soon?

What about the 27th? The update was at 4 AM on the 26th, but not on the 27th. It was updated directly at midnight on the 28th; they were just sneaking around doing nothing.

It's really beautiful.

Okay, the plot is illogical, that's all. Putting aside the fact that the female lead can become the leader of two sects with just a sword and a cultivation technique, the part about Li Zhixue faking her death is hilarious. What's with this? Li Zhixue's identity means she has to die. Can't she escape? Can't she hide somewhere else?