The Strongest Rogue Cultivator Won't Submit to the Child of Destiny

Bianjia faces some disadvantages in the Pineapple Bun (菠萝包) community. Pineapple Bun is famous for its yuri (lesbian) stories, which naturally attract a large audience. Writing male-protagonist stories, on the other hand, benefits from official support and is also quite successful. Only those with exceptional writing skills can carve out a niche for themselves within the Pineapple Bun community, and undoubtedly, Jiji (挤挤) has done an excellent job in this regard.

I didn't understand. The beginning was almost murder and robbery. It's one thing to win the Soul Separation, but after the Soul Separation, he immediately went and refined the original body. What kind of mentality is that? Selfish, petty, lying, and deceiving people. He dares to do it but not to admit it. If this is the mentality of the chosen one, I think the Heavenly Dao should be destroyed.

The male lead's character is really like a CS (Counter-Strike) character, and the plot twist only came after the game was released, so it's hard to give a good review.

The two main characters, one a god and the other a human, are so deeply entangled in a story that it's like a child's game, with one daring to take the bait and the other daring to believe it.

The story begins with a rogue cultivator who painstakingly cultivated his skills, acquiring supernatural abilities recognized by powerful sect leaders. The protagonist carelessly squanders all of this, his body is refined, and his powers are stolen. The protagonist doesn't even react. I'd be furious if I were in his shoes.

The beginning is too discouraging, and even the explanations later on don't help much, because many readers will give up before reaching the end. I suggest adding the explanations directly to the first two chapters, or making some minor changes.

I watched the beginning but didn't understand. This kind of body-swapping spell seems unlikely to be common; it's almost like a dark magic. Why does the protagonist seem so indifferent? And having his body and cultivation techniques stolen is already a very egregious act, yet the protagonist isn't even angry. I don't understand.

The male lead's character is too off-putting.

I was disgusted by the male protagonist after reading just one chapter; he was the embodiment of hypocrisy.

Ah, they made up at the beginning? Shouldn't they be mortal enemies?