Those years when I was a senior teacher
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Synopsis
Qin Feng finds himself thrust into a precarious leadership role within the Jiejiao sect, operating under the broader umbrella of the Tongtian Cult. His existence is defined by a constant state of exhaustion, as he navigates the gap between his responsibilities and the utter chaos of his environment. With a master more interested in petty disputes with other elders than in actual guidance, the burden of discipline falls entirely on Qin Feng. He must manage a rowdy group of junior disciples who treat his instructions with mockery while simultaneously warding off the predatory ambitions of the neighboring Western Sect. The atmosphere is light and comedic, blending the stress of administrative failure with the warmth of complex relationships among a diverse cast of senior brothers. Those who appreciate humorous takes on cultivation hierarchies and character-driven dynamics will find the levity rewarding, whereas anyone seeking a grim, high-stakes epic may find the whimsical tone too lightweight.
📚 Chapters (127 total)
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Editorial Review
This completed work offers a concise exploration of sect dynamics, providing a satisfying conclusion within its 127 chapters. The primary strength lies in its character archetypes; the variety of senior brothers provides a steady stream of interpersonal conflict and chemistry that drives the plot forward without needing overly complex world-building. However, the extremely low visibility suggests a lack of broad appeal or perhaps a struggle to find an audience despite the completed status. The writing prioritizes humor and satisfying progression over deep philosophical exploration, which might leave some craving more substance. While the BL elements are integrated into the social structure of the sect, the execution feels more focused on the comedic absurdity of Qin Feng's plight than on intense romantic tension. It serves as a quick, lighthearted diversion rather than a heavy literary investment.