After Cultivating Immortality, I Scattered My Ex-Husband's Ashes

To be honest, the author's writing is good, but the plot is just so-so. It's supposed to be a cultivation novel, but it's written like a typical ancient romance novel. They use a regular cloth bag instead of a proper storage pouch, which leads to mission failure. And a perfectly normal Foundation Establishment cultivator manages to sprain his ankle—I was speechless. He's clearly a cultivator, yet he's as good as an ordinary mortal; the plot is a complete mess.

I was so angry I rolled my eyes when I read chapter 76, so I skipped to chapter 100 to save myself. I only calmed down when I saw the female lead confess her feelings. The author's writing is obviously good, no problem there, but I really can't agree with their creative thinking. The plot was infuriating. It's rare to see such an annoying female lead.

Her writing is excellent; she even knows how to use classical allusions. I really like her descriptions of the environment and scenes.

Beautiful! Beautiful! Highly recommended!

After reading the overall reviews, I feel this book is terrible! I'm dropping it.

If you like fast-paced, action-packed stories, don't read this! Although the title sounds tough, the female lead actually has the typical spoiled wife vibe.

It was okay at first, but it got more and more absurd as it went on, so I decided to abandon the story.

A fantasy cultivation novel whose title misled readers. It is a short story. First of all, he's not her ex-husband, he's her fiancé. In order to improve his own cultivation, he agreed to his family's shameless demand to turn the female lead into a pill… Secondly, the ex-husband only lived for six and a half chapters, dying in the seventh.

It started off really well, but it got more and more sloppy, illogical, and the writer became increasingly clichéd and foolish.

The female lead is kind, but a bit naive. I can't stand watching this anymore, so I'm switching to another one.