
Days in Liaozhai
日在聊斋
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 696k Words
- Genre
- Xianxia & Wuxia
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
All-time: Clicks, Favorites, Recommendations.
219Chapters
6.1MClicks
16.3kFavorites
27kRecommendations
234Reviews
Honours
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Reader comments 21
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This is ridiculous. What kind of protagonist is this? Starting by trying to set up Sun Wukong and Lin Daiyu, I think it's like giving a girl away. I originally thought you were going to toughen up Lin Daiyu's personality before adding her to your harem, but you just gave her to the monkey. This is truly disgusting.
Where did my search for Yu-Gi-Oh! Lead me?
Looking at the comments section, did the author sacrifice their own mother for exposure? #(Laughs)
What does "green protagonist" mean?
Ah, it's that nonsensical, off-the-top literary novel I've come across again.
He was castrated?
Old Kang, so many years have passed, and you still haven't forgotten your original intention when writing books, have you?
After writing books for so many years, haven't you made any progress at all?
Social progress necessitates the advancement of humanistic progress. The wheels of capitalism cannot change anything without smashing the existing social structure and waging a war. The protagonist, in my view, is merely occupying a position while standing idly by; clearly, the system wants him to become a philosopher-king.
Writing about the proletariat in a mythological world feels somewhat incongruous. To illustrate, the difference between gods and mortals is like the difference between a chicken farmer and chickens. Someone transforms a traditional farmer's chicken-raising model into a large-scale chicken farm, and everyone thanks him. But then, suddenly, the chickens get infected with fowl plague. Those who made money advise the farm owner to either cull all the infected chickens or simply buy new chicks. But this person suddenly declares that the chickens should be independent, that they should create their own society. The problem is, this person isn't ultimately the one who decides everything in the village. I originally came here expecting a fantasy harem/adventure story, but I ended up with a forced and distorted set of values crammed into my mouth at the end.