Everyday I Get Up To See The Villain Stealing The Show

The wrong way to act as a villain no.1: Get rid of the protagonist while he still hasn’t become powerful. The wrong way to act as a villain no.2: Take the limelight from the protagonist at the key moment. The wrong way to act as a villain no.3: Make the protagonist fall in love with you, thus making him incapable of completing the final step – eliminating the major villain. Han Changsheng, Head of the Demonic Cult, is the major villain who’s employed all three incorrect methods. ————— As the leader of the first Demonic Cult in the underground world of martial arts and cultivation, Tianning Cult, Han Changsheng carried on the long-standing tradition of an unstable mind and a refusal to seek any treatment. Originally, his life should have passed by quickly and simply, but one day he kicked a descended Immortal Lord off a cliff. In order to make up for this mistake, he must aid the Immortal Lord in ascending back to his position… but why does this mistake keep growing? Hey, Lao zi doesn’t need you as a younger brother, you should look for An Yuan! Don’t chase after Lao zi, you’re destined to be An Yuan’s wife! Don’t worship Lao zi as a martial arts lord, lao zi is the genuine leader of the Demonic Cult! Hey, Hey Lao zi is obviously the major villain! What the hell are you doing?!

Original Publisher

jjwxc

Original Language

chinese

Type

Web Novel

## My Thoughts on Everyday I Get Up To See The Villain Stealing The Show This novel was quite the ride! "Everyday I Get Up To See The Villain Stealing The Show" promises comedy, fantasy, and a dash of romance, and for the most part, it delivers. However, it's not without its flaws, particularly in the latter half. ### First Impressions Initially, I was hooked by the premise and the humor. The idea of a protagonist who just wants to laze around but keeps getting pulled into chaotic situations is inherently appealing. The misunderstandings, the hidden identities, and the overall absurdity had me laughing out loud. I was also intrigued by the dynamic between the MC and ML, especially since the MC is the gong, which seems to be a less common dynamic in Chinese BL. ### What Works Well The comedic elements are definitely a strong point. The MC's antics and the reactions of those around him are genuinely funny. I found myself enjoying the eccentric side characters and the overall lighthearted tone. The cultivation aspects and the mysteries woven into the plot added another layer of interest, keeping me engaged beyond just the humor. Several readers praised the author's ability to create well-developed and likeable characters, even the minor ones. Many also commented on the plot being dynamic and not just useless filler. ### Areas of Concern Unfortunately, the ending seems to be a major sticking point for many, and I have to agree. The pacing felt rushed, and the resolution of some plot points felt unsatisfying. Several mentioned that the ending felt like a joke not well done. Also, the MC's constant lying and the prolonged misunderstandings became grating for some readers. While the initial humor was appreciated, it seems that the author didn't know what to do with the characters anymore and gave up. This led to a drop in quality and a sense of disappointment. ### ⚠️ Spoiler Warning Several reviews contain spoilers, so proceed with caution! Some mention the MC's habit of changing his face and the reasons behind it, while others discuss the specifics of the ending and the relationship between the MC and ML. Be mindful if you want to go in blind! ### Final Verdict Despite its flaws, "Everyday I Get Up To See The Villain Stealing The Show" is still an enjoyable read, especially if you're looking for a comedic novel with a unique premise. However, be warned that the ending may leave you feeling underwhelmed. If you can appreciate the humor and the characters, it's worth giving it a shot, but be prepared for a bumpy ride towards the finish line. I'd recommend going into it with tempered expectations and perhaps mentally preparing yourself for a somewhat abrupt conclusion.