Everyday, Boss Is Pretending To Be Weak Novel Review

My Thoughts on Everyday, Boss Is Pretending To Be Weak

"Everyday, Boss Is Pretending To Be Weak" promised a unique blend of genres, and while it delivered on some fronts, it stumbled in others. As a fan of both cultivation and romance, I was eager to dive into this modern xuanhuan story, but my experience was a bit of a mixed bag.

First Impressions

The premise definitely hooked me. A cultivator transmigrating into a modern world, already married to a seemingly weak (but probably not!) man? Intriguing! The initial chapters were promising, setting up the MC's fish-out-of-water scenario and the mystery surrounding his new husband. I was ready for some sweet romance and face-slapping action.

What Works Well

The dynamic between the MC and ML is undeniably a strong point. Their interactions are cute and fluffy, with a doting ML who falls in love at first sight. I enjoyed watching their relationship develop, and the added ahem spicy scenes were a welcome bonus, thanks to the translator! The fast pacing also kept me engaged, and I appreciated that the MC's family was supportive and non-toxic, a refreshing change from some other novels in this genre.

Areas of Concern

However, the story suffered from a lack of depth. The world-building felt rushed and underdeveloped. While the concept of modern cultivation is interesting, the execution left much to be desired. I struggled to fully immerse myself in the world. The plot felt generic, and the villain was disappointingly weak. Some plot points were glossed over or left unexplained, and the integration of supernatural elements like vampires and ninjas felt jarring.

Final Verdict

Overall, "Everyday, Boss Is Pretending To Be Weak" is a decent read if you're looking for something light and fluffy with a sweet romance. However, if you're seeking a well-developed world, complex characters, and a nuanced plot, you might be disappointed. The fast pacing and generic storyline ultimately prevent this novel from reaching its full potential. I'd give it a cautious recommendation, with the caveat that the potentially problematic elements should be considered before diving in.