Everyday, the Demon Lord is Escaping His Marriage

Everyone in the world knows that Demon Lord Hua Che was cruel and vicious. A single disagreement could cause him to slaughter someone’s entire family. What raised everyone’s hackles, even more, was how he had kidnapped the Immortal Lord Chu Binghuan, before shamelessly forcing him to become his Daoist companion! Everyone cursed him, calling him shameless and disgusting, but he completely disregarded them. Hua Che only gently and cautiously tried currying favour with his crush, his white moonlight. However, even until death, the only things he managed to obtain from Chu Binghuan were the words “shameless”, and “we’re irreconcilable enemies”—these kinds of hurtful phrases. Luckily, after being reborn, Hua Che finally understood: that stolen melons were not sweet. During such an excellent era, wasn’t strolling with a cat or teasing a dog also fun? First, he had to go to Chu Binghuan’s family to break their arranged marriage. However, the lofty Chu Binghuan, who was originally devoted to cultivating and always disdained his wooing, suddenly had a huge personality change. No matter where Hua Che went, he would follow, and it was impossible to lose him! Hua Che borrowed a certain person’s words and said, “Shameless!” Chu Binghuan: “You and I have long had an engagement, and we’ve even slept in the same bed. This is a matter of course.” Hua Che continued borrowing someone’s words: “We are irreconcilable enemies who cannot live under the same sky!” Chu Binghuan: “Then the two of us should travel beyond the sky, becoming the perfect immortal couple.” Hua Che: “……”

Original Publisher

jjwxc

Original Language

chinese

Type

Web Novel

## My Thoughts on Everyday, the Demon Lord is Escaping His Marriage "Everyday, the Demon Lord is Escaping His Marriage" promised a blend of fantasy, romance, and cultivation, and after diving in, I found it to be a mostly enjoyable, if somewhat uneven, read. It's a story that balances humor and angst, with a sweet central relationship, even if the path to that HEA is a little bumpy. ### First Impressions The premise immediately grabbed me: a demon lord trying to escape an arranged marriage? Sign me up! I was definitely intrigued by the dynamic between the MC and ML and their initial cat-and-mouse game. It had a lot of potential for both comedic situations and heartfelt moments. ### What Works Well I really appreciated the characters, especially the MC. He's portrayed as gentle yet strong, confident but humble, and deeply caring. The ML also has his own complexities, and I liked how the story gradually reveals his backstory through POV switches, adding layers of understanding. The plot, while not overly complex, kept me engaged, and I found the pacing to be generally well-managed, avoiding unnecessary filler. Many readers praised the author's ability to create a cast of characters, each bringing something unique to the narrative. The blend of angst and humor was also well-executed, preventing the story from becoming too heavy. ### Areas of Concern While I enjoyed the novel, I did find some aspects less satisfying. The ending felt somewhat rushed. Additionally, some plot points felt underdeveloped, and certain character actions seemed a bit illogical without further explanation. Several readers also mentioned that they found the world-building to be lacking. ### ⚠️ Spoiler Warning Some readers felt the solutions to certain plot points were too convenient, bordering on lazy writing. For instance, the revelation of the MC's true parentage and the resolution of a particular curse felt abrupt and lacked sufficient foreshadowing. The way the ML's mother was handled also drew criticism, with some feeling she didn't face adequate consequences for her actions in the previous timeline. ### Final Verdict Overall, "Everyday, the Demon Lord is Escaping His Marriage" is a decent read, especially if you're looking for something relatively short and fluffy with a happy ending. While it has its flaws, the engaging characters and sweet romance make it a worthwhile experience. I'd recommend it with the caveat that it's not a groundbreaking work and has some pacing issues towards the end.