The Tale of a Wandering Cultivator
凡人散修传
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 512k Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Eastern Cultivation
- Updated
- 2y ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Synopsis
More by this author
In booklists 11
Stories as Good as Slay the Gods, Great Strength, Strange Beasts Maze City, and Chen Pi
A Rogue Cultivator Who Follows a Normal Cultivation Path, Marries, and Has Children: No Polygamy or System
Desperate for Something to Read: Tomato Masterpieces, I've Tried Them All (Don't Recommend Yi Shou Zhan Shen or Da Li)
Apocalypse Evolution and Awakening: Books with 2,000+ Chapters
Survivalist Cultivation, Rogue Cultivator, Attribute Panel, and Skill Levels That Can Only Be Raised Through Grinding
Looking for books similar to Cultivation: From Rogue Cultivator to the Top.
A Rogue Cultivator Who Finds an Inheritance, Has No Backing, Competes for Resources to Cultivate, and Joins No Faction
The protagonist inherits a legacy, has no background, and joins no faction. They steal resources, including from powerful sects, then run after every fight and every robbery. Once they're stronger, they come back to steal more. Basically, they go it alone and have very few friends. Something along those lines.
Any Novels Where the Protagonist Cultivates as a Rogue Without Joining a Sect?
One female lead, preferably none at all. No goody-two-shoes protagonists.
Martial Arts, Blade Intent, and Body Tempering: Training and More Training
The protagonist fights with a saber and trains their body. There should be levels to the saber path. The pacing can be fast or slow, but the protagonist should be decisive and ruthless, and not a womanizer.
Cultivation in a Weak Clan
Leading your own family to grow and prosper.
An Utterly Dark Apocalypse With a Lone-Wolf Hero
Utterly dark. Ice-cold and ruthless to the extreme. A lone wolf who's selfish and self-serving.
Male Lead Who Fights with a Blade: Mainly Looking for Someone Cool
Reader comments 62
Translated by Google Translate
Except for the missing arms and legs in the title, the content of the book itself is pretty good.
It is very well written just in the mortal world, rigorous and orderly, everyone has a brain, but the title of the book is too ugly, and the update speed should be fasterᵎ(•̀㉨•́)و ̑̑ Come on
The author narrates the story of a poor child who lost his family and went through the hardships of survival step by step towards cultivating immortality under the circumstances of natural and man-made disasters. The writing is very exciting, but the author is working on two works at the same time. I wonder if the author can finish it??
It is in line with my idea of a mortal cultivating immortality. It is not the kind where the protagonist wants to make elixirs and can master it in a month, but the quantity is too small and not enough to read.
Very good. It's rare to see a protagonist with online EQ and IQ. He is very smooth in dealing with things.
It's awesome, it focuses on a truth, how can you rise up if you don't endure hardships at the bottom, and you have to be forced to go to school and work by others?
I have been reading this book for several days. It is cleverly conceived, delicately written, and fascinating. All in all, it is a very good book. I hope the author can stick to it and not make it shoddy and disappoint readers even if he waits for an update.
I don't know if I should say that the author's writing is good or bad. Anyway, the writing is quite attractive to me. It's just that the author's cultivation settings are different from most common logic. This can be said to have completely subverted my understanding of immortality novels, so I occasionally feel bored every time I read it. The reason why I am still following it now is because I want to see the complete system of the author after he writes about the world of cultivation. Forget it, I originally wanted to stick to it, but lately I've been getting more and more bored as I read it, and I know I probably don't like the style of this book anymore. Gone!
It's not bad. The writing is relatively realistic. It depicts the current situation of a small character struggling at the bottom. It is also interspersed with some opportunities from time to time, such as Qi training techniques, the discovery of gold-eating rats, and the help of some NPCs. It seems okay, but I don't know if the author can finish the book. I think he has written a book. Can the quality be guaranteed by writing two books at the same time?
Although it is spiritual and fantasy, it is not obtrusive and makes people accept it. Excellent writing style.