My Disciples Are All Villains

Summary of the My Disciples Are All Villains

You know *My Disciples Are All Villains*, right? It starts with Lu Zhou waking up... not just any reset, but landing the absolute hardest role possible: he's become the most powerful, oldest Patriarch in existence, only to find his nine disciples are… well, pure Netherworld. Straight out of some grimdark harem novel origins.

First off, he’s got this massive, ancient authority figure persona now. But without a cultivation base? That’s like trying to sail an ocean without any water – impossible for the usual methods, but maybe Lu Zhou's different.

His most powerful disciple is Yu Zhenghai, the Netherlord himself, commanding legions with his dark sect. He swears blind he's never faced anyone *like* his master before, and only obeys out of sheer respect or fear? That sounds like a whole can of worms.

Then there's Si Wuya, the Seven-Heaven Saint, who's basically this walking, talking apocalypse if Lu Zhou doesn't die soon. His quote, "As long as Master isn't dead," paints a picture of utter fanaticism bordering on unholy obsession for Lu Zhou and his poor legacy.

And let's not forget Yuan'er – wait, that’s the name? Interesting. She comes across differently; her line about being good feels almost out of place compared to the others. Is she genuinely redeemable, or just another layer in this bizarre dynamic?

The core question is how does Lu Zhou, essentially a blank slate without any power system himself (just the title), manage these nine walking disasters? It’s not about brute force cultivation anymore; it's about sheer will, maybe some clever trickery, or navigating this impossible situation with his unique blend of 'old soul' knowledge trapped in a young body. The story dives deep into that struggle and what it truly means to be the most powerful Patriarch when your own family are villains – especially evil ones!