Master, There's No Way I'll Marry You, You Rebellious Disciple Who Defies Your Master

If you want to express your opinion on Go-related matters, write a separate chapter or an author's comment section. Why put it in a paid chapter for people to read news? Not everyone is interested in Ke Jie.

It's too much like a female-oriented show; it feels like a TV drama, and it's boring.

The plot and setting are alright, but the protagonist's personality feels a bit off. Even after becoming a woman, she's never interacted with anyone as a woman, always maintaining a male identity. Yet, she so quickly switches to female thinking when interacting with the male lead. There are also frequent scenes of her blushing and being shy, which makes her seem less like a man influenced by the internet and more like a primary school student with limited exposure to the internet and sex education, or a stereotypical innocent virgin.

I don't understand why, even after the female lead has already married, the story still portrays her falling for the male lead first. If there's no psychological change in her feelings, I might as well just read female-oriented novels.

This content doesn't seem to match the synopsis; it feels like the female lead is already being sacrificed.

Female authors writing cultivation novels generally have two characteristics: first, they like to write about insignificant, mundane details, which lack any flavor of the cultivation world; second, they like to include various palace intrigue plots, as if in a woman's eyes, those who cultivate immortality are all a group of mean-spirited, stereotypical villains, making them nauseating to read.

It's more like I'm paying extra than a top-tier player; I hope I don't lose everything so quickly.

The master is not home, so the apprentice secretly plays with his senior master. 😋

Chapters 18 and 19 have been revised, enriching the psychological details of Yu Xingqi. The issue of her being eleven years old wasn't properly considered before. Those interested can go back and read them.

For the beginning, let's write it like a normal master-disciple relationship. After all, who would be jealous of an eleven-year-old boy? Is it a case of a rebellious disciple or a master who's actually trying to win over his master?