This Venerable Won’t Have Children

This Lord Can’t Have Children (Silent and compassionate monk gong × Arrogant and violent demon sect leader shou) The emergence of the Earth Vein shakes the martial world, and the balance of power shifts! As the news spreads, the major sects rush out, willing to pay any price to seize the treasure and dominate the martial realm. Thus begins a conspiracy that will overturn the martial world. A silent, kind-hearted monk from the Shaolin Temple crosses paths with a ruthless, cold-blooded demon sect leader—and from their very first meeting, sparks fly in the worst way! Why is it that every time he encounters this man, he ends up breaking the precepts of the Buddhist scriptures? In the end, this humble monk somehow becomes the father of the child in that man’s belly?! And that man—he doesn’t even spare his own flesh and blood? Amitabha… since that child is mine, I cannot allow him to die at your hands. Benefactor Su… please, not in front of the child… don’t— “Shut up, you damn monk! Tell that little brat to get out of the way, or I’ll kill him too!” He’s clearly a cruel, sharp-tongued, heartless demon lord, yet he just can’t deal with the meddling of this nosy monk… He’s the fearsome, domineering leader of the demon sect, and yet he ends up pregnant and giving birth like a woman… He’s a selfish, sensitive, irritable, and cunning villain, yet he secretly runs off whenever he sees the monk suffering… Note: Main gong × one shou (1v1), MPreg, slow-burn romance, no angst, slightly rough writing—please add to your collections and leave comments~ gentle critiques only~ mwa!

Original Publisher

hanwujinian

Original Language

chinese

Type

Web Novel

## My Thoughts on *This Venerable Won’t Have Children* *This Venerable Won’t Have Children* promised a delightful blend of wuxia, comedy, and a rather unique premise: a monk impregnating a demonic cult leader. I went in expecting a wild ride, and it definitely delivered on some fronts. ### First Impressions The initial concept grabbed me immediately. A stoic monk and a powerful, assertive demon lord forced into a… parental situation? Sign me up! The early chapters were engaging, setting up the dynamic between Ji Chun and Su Ran, and the overarching plot involving the Di Mang artifact. The story starts off with a bang, quickly throwing the main characters into a complicated relationship. ### What Works Well The core appeal of this novel lies in the relationship between the two leads. The dynamic is genuinely entertaining. Su Ran's assertiveness and Ji Chun's initial naivete create a fun contrast, and seeing their bond develop, complete with moments of jealousy and tenderness, was a highlight. The plot, while not groundbreaking, kept me invested. The search for the Di Mang and the mystery surrounding it provided a decent through-line. The mpreg element, of course, adds a certain level of chaotic charm to the whole affair. ### Areas of Concern Unfortunately, *This Venerable Won’t Have Children* does stumble in a few areas. The pacing, particularly towards the end, feels rushed. Plot points are resolved rather abruptly, and certain explanations lack depth. Some arcs felt unnecessary, and the ending, especially the extras, leaves something to be desired. I also felt like the side characters could have been more fleshed out. While the focus on the main couple is understandable, giving the supporting cast more depth would have made the world feel richer and the emotional impact of certain scenes more profound. Also, the baby was not in the story enough! ### ⚠️ Spoiler Warning The twist regarding the Abbot was unexpected and well-executed, adding a layer of intrigue to the story. However, the ending of the last extra, with the abrupt cut-off during a discussion about the wedding and a second child, felt incredibly unsatisfying. It felt like a loose end that should have been tied up more neatly. ### Final Verdict Despite its flaws, *This Venerable Won’t Have Children* is an enjoyable and unique read. The dynamic between the monk and the demon lord is the strongest aspect, and the overall plot, while rushed, keeps you engaged. If you're looking for a lighthearted wuxia with a dash of mpreg and don't mind a fast-paced story, I'd recommend giving it a try. Just be prepared for a somewhat abrupt ending.