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Dear little sweethearts, are you running out of books to read?
Today, I’d like to recommend a few quite good fantasy novels that I’ve tried myself. If any of them catch your interest, feel free to give them a read.

1. "My Cultivation Life" by Let Me Buy You a Lava Drink
The author has a solid track record, so the quality is guaranteed. To briefly describe the style: while this is technically a cultivation novel, the author, being more familiar with the fantasy genre, has set the story in that realm.
You’ve probably read about fierce battles in cultivation, ethereal immortal worlds, endless cheats, and countless other cultivation stories. But have you ever read an irreverent cultivation tale?
For example: "Missing a day of cultivation feels like three years apart."
This is a text-based cultivation story, with a rapid ascent and exhilarating moments. Reading index: four and a half stars.

2. "Ever Since I Became the Demon King" by Zhan Yang
This author, a level three writer, has an incredible ability to revive stories. Starting with just a few dozen stable readers, the series grew to a thousand, proving its readability.
The main highlight, in my opinion, is its ensemble cast. Every character feels vivid and alive. Interested in a different take on the Demon King? There’s some playful humor and elements of fantasy farming. Plus, the story starts off with an unexpected dose of sweetness!
The characters are intelligent, with no forced drama or posturing. Highly recommended. Reading index: four stars.

3. "Evolution Begins with Containment Objects" by Fluffy Fox
This author, ahem, is known for occasionally writing cross-dressing scenes—whether you like that or not, it’s worth following for curiosity’s sake.
To the point: the novel opens with a suspenseful mystery. If you enjoy piecing together clues, this is a treat—a story where wild speculation about the plot leads to immense satisfaction. The early chapters are relatively slow-paced, but the tempo picks up later, becoming ever more exciting.
The Foundation fiercely defends the final barrier of human civilization: contain, secure, protect. Born in darkness, dying in obscurity, always advancing toward the monsters lurking in the shadows… Reading index: four stars.

4. "The Olden Days Knight" by Cat Shura
My opinion of Cat Shura shifted from initial confusion to deep bewilderment—secretly thinking, “Cat Shura, there’s something odd about you!” Why? He always enjoys seeing male authors write cross-dressing scenes.
Ling Song: ???
Back to the topic: the author’s writing is solid, and the content is excellent. Having tested it myself, I think the appeal lies in the vast world-building, which makes the novel highly engaging and always fresh, with imaginative twists. For instance, what happens when an ancient immortal encounters an unruly dragon?
A death knight forcefully kicks open his own coffin. With D&D elements, lordship management, and plenty of humor, this book earns a reading index of four and a half stars.