The beautiful ancestor is attracting bees and butterflies again
Eight hundred years ago, in the Fenghua Three Realms, the powerful Old Ancestor Ji of Jade Jade Mountain had passed away. For a time, countless male cultivators who had silently fallen in love with the ancestor were all in tears, wishing they could die with her.
He was the only disciple of Old Ancestor Ji, and Immortal Lord Ci Bai had even said that he would be filial to his master for the rest of his life and would never mate again.
Eight hundred years later, there was a female disciple on Biqiong Mountain. She had a sweet mouth and extraordinary talent. The male cultivators of various sects were very happy with this obedient and lovely little junior sister. Even the Demon Lord of the Demon World personally sent a letter of appointment, willing to pay the price of not going to war with the Immortal World for a thousand years just to marry this woman.
But later, a male cultivator clearly saw that his usually gentle and polite junior sister had pushed Celestial Lord Ci Bai against the door with a devilish look on her face. She blew into the ear of the flirtatious Celestial Lord Chao, and the face of the usually cold and aloof Celestial Lord Ci Bai turned red!
--
Bi Qiong's famous Venerable Ci Bai discovered a secret. Her disciple was her beloved little master, Old Ancestor Ji.
In order to get close to his little master, Fei Cibai tried his best to hide his bloody self. He cared for his master, took care of his master, seduced his master, and did everything he could.
Later on, she didn't know what went wrong with her little master, but she ran away with a wild man.
Thus, he fell into depravity. When they met again, he used the Immortal Binding Rope to tie up his little master.
--
The man had a peerless face.
" Are you still running?" His eyes were dark and malicious, and his tone was slightly cold.
She was his light, and he was only interested in her.
Round and square
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It is a very boring story where Sunset, acting as a "Mary Sue" protagonist, does everything right; the characters are poorly characterized, and the changes to their personalities are never explained. Sunset's past as Celestia's disowned daughter isn't handled properly—it’s merely mentioned in passing as a flimsy justification by the author. The writing wastes time on irrelevant details—such as the Lisa Simpson segment, which was clearly included out of hatred for the character and served only to attack her in a bid to elevate Sunset. Sunset herself is nothing more than a mouthpiece for the author to lash out at things they dislike; she lacks any real personality or anything remotely resembling a character arc. The greatest sin is that, while the idea seemed interesting on paper, the execution is mediocre—a stale, lifeless power fantasy that falls short of even mediocrity.