Master, Your Disciple Is Actually Quite Popular

Lao Sha's writing is really good, it's just that this platform is no longer viable, female-oriented content is all the rage. If Lao Sha ever switches platforms, please let me know, or maybe create a QQ group and I'll join to support you.

I've read quite a few books. This one by Lao Sha is undoubtedly online literature. Online literature, in essence, is about pleasing readers, much like pandering to anime. Therefore, major online literature platforms are constantly finding new ways to make readers feel good, like the "King of Soldiers" genre or the "Infinite Flow" genre. A relatively new one is the "Not Invincible" genre. Currently, a significant portion of the better novels fall into this category. "Not invincible" means the protagonist doesn't simply hack and slash their way through enemies, but rather solves difficulties through their intelligence and wit, thus achieving a satisfying reading experience. Lao Sha's style is very evident in this; the male protagonists all rise step by step, and sometimes, watching their experiences...

The current plot is quite exciting, but it doesn't quite feel like a typical pineapple bun novel. Can you update ten times a day?

Book reviews are rather subjective. I'm a huge fan of "cremation scenes" (books where the female lead makes small mistakes and then humbly pursues her husband despite her past sins). All three of the author's books were on my reading list. Here's a brief review: The first book was a fantasy novel. The stories and emotions of the female leads were excellent, especially the story of the past-life master—it was so satisfying! However, I personally think the downside was that the male lead had no memories of his past life. He wasn't actively involved in the emotional entanglements in this life, and his emotional absence made me give up on the book early on. The second book was a Western fantasy novel. This time, the opening was the male lead's inner thoughts, which was excellent, except that the reason for the rift between the male and female leads was a bit...

To be honest, I don't particularly like Luo Shuang, but the character design is quite good.

I'm begging you, please end this chapter already! It's too long, I've lost all motivation to keep reading. The other chapters are really well-written, just end this part already! I never used to wait for this book to finish before, I followed it every day, but this part is just too torturous for me.

Wang Shu is a complete loser, I can't believe she won.

When will those two from the Immortal Alliance show up and kick me?

The current state of the Pineapple Bun genre is absolutely terrible, filled with stories of reverse marriage and yuri (lesbian) relationships. Even He Xue has ended. Besides those old books that are constantly padding out the plot and haven't really explained anything in over ten volumes, are there any new male-oriented novels worth reading? 🤔

Although I still hope that "The Prisoner" chapter will end soon, this chapter gave me a very strange feeling. Compared with other chapters, it has a kind of indescribable feeling. Watching Luo Shuang and Gu Bei experience birth, aging, sickness, and death, love and hate in their dreams, I felt a kind of indescribable melancholy, like the enjoyment and appreciation of a living person on the verge of death. Especially the chapters where Luo Shuang and Gu Bei made their home in the cave, their indifference to impending death and their hope for life, and the rekindling of their expectation for life at the last moment.