Why Are All the Fairies Pursuing Me?

It started strong but quickly declined. I even doubted if the author wrote it before and after its release. After release, not only did the plot become boring, but the protagonist also became childish and almost mentally challenged, feeling similar to most female-dominated novels. Now, the only thing missing is a gender-bending transformation of the protagonist! I couldn't hold back anymore when I read chapters 77 and 78; they were so embarrassing! After those two chapters, I had no desire to continue reading. I regretted subscribing to the whole thing; I never expected it to be so bad later on!

The author is a good person; the free version is better than the paid version.

So far, it's quite good. The content and writing style are both excellent; it could be considered a success. Here's a small suggestion, without any malicious intent: I hope the author will pay more attention to reader comments in future works. Don't be afraid of affecting sales; if you correct these mistakes, you'll gain more goodwill, and then you won't have to worry about future sales. Many people who like a book will recommend it everywhere. If a book doesn't receive the respect it deserves, no one will be willing to recommend it. Therefore, I hope the author stays true to their original intentions while also being considerate of the readers. Of course, this hasn't happened with this book yet, so everyone should jump on the bandwagon and join me...

In my opinion, your master's wife hasn't done anything for you. You could even think of Madam Mu, what kind of bewitching spell did your master's wife give you?

Dude, I came here because of your title, but what kind of concept did you come up with after it was published? I lost all interest in reading it. Don't you think those few chapters are just plain stupid? The cultivation is gone, the character's personality is ruined, the plot is jarring—what am I supposed to read?

I have no problem with changing the map and adding Western fantasy later on, but the character design is ruined. Ning Xiaozi gives me the feeling of a child from the village who wants to ask the wet nurse for milk. How can Ning Xiaozi, a boy who knows how to earn his own living and who has been looked down upon, act like such a child? I'm still observing. I really love this book, and I hope it soars to great heights, rather than faltering like a phoenix's cry. Go author!

It's obvious this book is ruined. Frankly, the author didn't need to write it anymore; the plot is a mess, completely different from the first half. It's clearly a disorganized outline, or perhaps there wasn't one at all. I'm dropping it.

I can't stand it anymore. This brat Mu Ran is giving me a stroke. Goodbye.

This brat is giving me a headache.

First and foremost, her writing is undeniably superb, which is exactly what I like. Let's briefly recap the current plot. First, we need to address the premise: the male lead already possesses half a demonic heart, has severed ties with his original sect, and succumbing to demonic possession is inevitable. Therefore, the "pursuing" aspect in the tagline is something everyone understands. Next, let's discuss what a "chasing-the-husband" scenario is. Everyone loves watching stories of scheming, wicked women, and I'm no exception—it's truly satisfying! But we need to understand a premise: what's the premise of a "chasing-the-husband" scenario? You can't have two strangers chasing each other, right? Therefore, there must be a certain emotional foundation, and the male lead must have been hurt by the female lead, sexually...