Dear Wife, Why Haven't You Gone and Died Yet?!

The recent volumes have gotten progressively worse. Even acquiring a harem requires coercion; the plot is padded and boring; the characters lack any charisma; and the male lead is ignorant and despicable, resembling a Manchu bondservant who hasn't cut his queue. The harem members are all unwilling towards him, giving off a pretentious, artsy vibe. If you really like harem novels, you should read Ji Cha and Guan Guan.

The teacher's writing is truly a cosmic masterpiece.

Changing the map is indeed pointless. Works spanning vast periods of time and space require exceptional writing skills to convey the feeling of temporal and spatial shifts, which is extremely difficult. I haven't seen many online novels that achieve this. Changing the map, even after thousands of years, still involves the same people and events, so what's the point? The initial part of "Failed Ascension" is indeed the best, as is the earlier "Step to Heaven Technique," which was particularly good at the beginning, especially the events surrounding the desolate region. Even earlier campus-themed "Transformation Unspoken Rules" is generally excellent throughout. The more recent "Blind Path" is also very good, and the "Who Moved My Youth" series from Black Rock Records was also excellent. So you just...

Great! I'll support it with my monthly pass!

Can the author turn me into Yi Nu?

Please make your next book a 1v1 romance. I think you have a real talent for writing pure love stories; "Blind Path" was super good. With too many harem heroines, the main characters' feelings seem to fade, making it less interesting to read. (This is just a suggestion, not a request.)

A thought suddenly occurred to me: could the "white moonlight" and the male lead be the same person?

At this stage, the book is like feeding Qingping—seemingly calm on the surface, but brimming with malice beneath. Xiaobai wants chaos in the world, and the Imperial Advisor wants to use this opportunity to cleanse the land. Long Yi and Lu Dongfei are conflicted: one is naive and doesn't want Xiaobai to succeed, while the other still has a conscience but is bound by the rules. Right now, the one who can truly overturn the table is Lao Zhang. My suggestion is to have Xiaobai kill Xiaomian'ao in front of Lao Zhang, or bring down Thirteen, letting Lao Zhang wash half the world in blood.

Which chapter did the Crown Prince appear in? I have absolutely no recollection of it.

This is my most immediate thought: holy shit. Having read a third of it, this book is undeniably captivating, and undeniably a mess. The male lead seems to lack principles, and the female lead seems like an absolute jewel. However, their relationship isn't just a case of a prostitute and a dog; it's awkward no matter what. The male lead has many virtues, but he always manages to produce a massive, stinky mess, which he then repaid with his own actions. The female lead is even more of a freak; it's safe to say that there are few people she hasn't messed with, whether through calculation or on a whim. This leads to a situation where, although the author clearly has the ability...