The Protagonist's Partners Are All Mine Now

Master, what nonsense are you spouting? Your writing is getting increasingly watered down. Volumes 9 and onwards are practically unreadable; only the latest thirty chapters are decent. You've devoted too much time to the daughter. How many times has the prison guard even appeared in one volume? I want to see some drama! Just briefly touch on the daughter's growth, that would be enough. Tao Ruoxin's fleeting personality is really irritating; you just throw her in once and then abandon her. Shangguan is the same—never really involved. Did I pay to read this nonsensical, rambling stuff?

I came from the hilarious Bilibili animation "Qi Yu Si Ming Jun". I'll be watching the sequel and supporting the original creator.

Having read quite a few so-called "villainous protagonist" novels, this one is still the most to my liking because the male lead is evil enough, making him more interesting than many novels that use the "villainous protagonist" label but aren't actually "villainous" at all. However, the male lead isn't thoroughly evil; he's more human and easier to identify with than the villainous protagonists of the early days of the internet. His actions would be acceptable even in ACG works. The author is also clever, portraying most of the chosen ones as "ambivalent," and some are even outright scoundrels, thus downplaying the male lead's behavior as "murder and treasure hunting" or "villainous double-crossing" common in cultivation novels, thereby preventing readers from identifying with him...

After reading the latest chapter, I couldn't resist getting teary-eyed. This ridiculous novel actually features female NPCs to make the victim suffer! Is the point even with these female characters? The essence of the story is the persecution of the victim by the blond-haired protagonist. If the author just wanted to see a rebellious female lead, I could have read something with hypnosis, training, or even coercion. I was about to leave after the previous chapters showed other victims, but then they didn't bring out all four NPCs, so I thought they were listening to their opinions. But the latest chapter directly shows the biggest victim suffering! The synopsis was so impressive, but it turns out the author doesn't understand novels. This is a mess!

To be honest, the recent plot has been absolutely insane. A mere chosen one has completely ruined the storyline and power levels. A Mahayana cultivator can't even kill a Foundation Establishment cultivator, even though the Heavenly Dao is gone and the destiny has already been exhausted once. In the previous chapters, when most readers were clearly at their emotional peak and desperately needed a breakthrough, you suddenly had the character's soul rescued by a celestial being from the previous realm, leaving the emotions stuck in limbo. (Like someone constipated for too long, resulting in a huge mess, huh?) Even if the author wanted to link the later plot with the celestial being from the previous realm, are you completely oblivious to the readers' emotions and not afraid of a disastrous outcome? Can't you even be a little more flexible? I've already planned out the plot for you...

I just read chapter 60-something, the part about the Green Dragon King. The male traitor was tied up in a cocoon, with only his eyes open to watch the male and female leads make love. They even said it was to increase the sense of shame. At first, they said the traitor only saw a back, but later they used two foxes as a metaphor for their positions. Wouldn't such a wide-ranging position mean the traitor saw everything? (ﾟ⊿ﾟ)ﾂ After reading the explanation in chapter 69, it turns out the man was made into a puppet after watching the male and female leads' sexual encounter. So, the male lead and Xia Lingxue's sexual encounter was still seen by another man. Doesn't that count as cuckolding the male lead? Is it only considered cuckolding if they don't actually go inside? Or did the male lead himself keep that other man behind? I want to see more...

Don't you want An Suxin anymore?

This book has a very clear feature: it's based on a reincarnated villain, using a NTR (Netorare) plot to subvert the typical mindless, wish-fulfillment story – an extreme, anti-cliché, and BL (Boys' Love) novel. Judging from the pre-release plot… the author is truly invincible! What right do illiterate readers have to criticize the author? *Ribbit!* I want to read about the NTR!! (Going crazy) Now, let me state my expectations for this book (moral blackmail): 1. The vying for opportunities is reasonable, the blurring of good and evil, their love-hate relationship (you could say that yin and yang are incompatible), but the traditional image of a demonic sect/cultivator shouldn't be directly applied to Xing Mo. After all, his villainous status was initially imposed upon him by the Heavenly Dao…

Author, what are you doing? Hurry up and use your amazing wisdom to bring Ye Tian's aunt back!

The plot is getting increasingly weak, and the writing perspective always seems to rewind time to a certain point in time (this kind of writing is disgusting; it's okay once or twice, but doing it every time is really nauseating).