The Immortal Sect Traitor Is Still Farming Affection in the Demonic Prison Today

It's finished.

The story is finished! Hooray!

I've been a long-time fan, reading it since before it became popular. The early parts, where the protagonist used the system to quickly win over the fairies, were really satisfying, so I kept reading. However, the male lead's lack of power gradually became apparent, and for a while, he seemed rather weak. Especially after he won over Sister Gu, it felt like Sang Zhe was no longer in danger, and I was worried about how the story would develop. But… but Old A delivered a perfect answer! Hahaha! Just keep reading!

Gastroenteritis, died two days later

The following comments may contain elements of religious interpretation? This is merely my speculation about the core of the author's writing and is for reference only. Today's updated chapter, "Yu Xia's Trial," felt very much like a religious view of death, reminding me of the divinity within Sang Zhe. The religious view of the afterlife is generally that one's destination is determined by their sins. A similar archetype exists in Plato's Republic, where he divided people into three groups: saints who need no judgment, incorrigible sinners, and ordinary people who need punishment. The prison in this story is itself a place of judgment. The actions taken there also make them bear the consequences of their sins...

Toothache

Here's a suggestion: make the Water Moon Immortal Sect Master, Bo Sha, suffer a bit more, and go easy on the lesbian girl. (Although we're more than halfway through the story, the rest should be about redemption.) Like the first Senior Sister Yan, she was relatively good overall, just inactive; not coming to the rescue wasn't necessarily a bad thing. However, it seems the little devil Bo Sha is less aggressive than Bai He, but the little devil's behavior is really excessive. Bai He is just a bit too ruthless because of her orientation. The Master definitely needs to be very harsh on Bo Sha, imprisoning and eating his daughter, selfishly causing great damage to the sect. He needs to be ruthless and torture him enough. As for the male protagonist, he seems a bit too weak. You've imprinted a soul mark, and you still...

I've read the first ten chapters and am leaving a comment first. Dude, I'm really wasting my talents at Pineapple Bun. This is a small gift, please accept it as a token of my respect.

Regarding personal grudges: The protagonist's bullying, the betrayal of the female lead, and the betrayal by her teammates weren't directly or indirectly caused by Yu Xia, were they? It's like being bullied by a school bully and no one cares—do you curse the homeroom teacher, the bully, or the principal? As for the medicine, it was originally a precious herb that Yu Xia collected for her breakthrough, it just took human form. She invested time and resources to cultivate it; what's wrong with wanting to eat the herb she raised? As for the cat-loving senior sister, wasn't that part of the protagonist's double-crossing scheme? Yu Xia initially sent a large number of people to try and rescue her, and in the end, she was abandoned and punished with confinement...

Wow, this is really well written! When will the extra chapters be released? Thank you so much! 🙏