
The True Autobiography of a Taoist Priest
真正的道士自传
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 407k Words
- Genre
- Mystery
- Subgenre
- Mystery & Supernatural
- Updated
- 8d ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Stats
Tags
Synopsis
In booklists 35
Explore more →A Novel Recording Authentic Taoist Spells and Techniques
Looking for books similar to *Daoist Mystical Arts*. The heroine in this novel grew up with her uncle from the Quanzhen School. She learned many of the school’s foundational practices, including inner and outer alchemy. Later, she forms ties with the eight major branches of the Orthodox Unity School and faces off against the Yinshan School. The novel’s...
Any Books About Taoist Spells, Incantations, and Talisman Drawing?
Any Taoist Novels That Feel a Little More Realistic?
A somewhat realistic novel about Taoist priests, based on the author’s own experiences, with practical knowledge you can actually learn.
There Haven’t Been Any Good Taoist Novels Lately. Change My Mind.
First Fortune, Then Fate, Then Feng Shui
I'm looking for books like *Daoist, I Can't Let Her Go! What Do You Mean, She's Your Nemesis?* #When an unconventional Daoist tries stand-up comedy# “Grave robbing? Are you making a live-action version of The Grave Robbers' Chronicles Online?” “Insulting people counts as merit? You should apply to have the Zu'an School of Daoist Arts listed as intangible cultural heritage!”
Ancient Chinese Metaphysics, Five Elements, Bagua, Face Reading, Divination, and Cultivation
Looking for books like The Amazing Old Lady Can Catch Ghosts, and Everyone Begs Her to Help. It doesn't need to have a male lead.
Books with Depth That Make Me Think
I'm looking for something with solid logic, not a brainless fluffy romance, with major twists and foreshadowing, and an expansive world.
The Way That Can Be Spoken of Is Not the Eternal Way
Dao.
A Powerful Daoist Master, No System
One heroine only
Books That Record Genuine Taoist Arts
Looking for books similar to The Mystical Spirit of Taoist Magic. The female protagonist of this novel grows up with her uncle from the Quanzhen School. She studies many of the Quanzhen School’s foundational inner and outer alchemy techniques. Her later ties with the eight major sects of Orthodox Unity, along with her confrontations with the Yinshan School, are one of the novel’s
Looking for Books About Taoist Arts, Magic, Ghost Hunting, Cultivation, and More
The protagonist should have some skills from the start and gradually grow stronger later on. Male perspective.
Looking for Books Full of Real-World Expertise and Practical Advice
Looking for Supernatural Stories Where the Protagonist Learns Taoist Arts at Home and Goes to School as an Adult
Want to Cultivate Immortality? Here Are Some Techniques
A guide to cultivating immortality
Looking for Books on Real Magic, Talismans, Sutras, and Cultivation Methods
Authentic Taoist Novels, No System, No Becoming a God
Good Taoist Novels, No Systems. I Really Can't Stand System Stories
Looking for Taoist priest novels. The important thing is that they don’t have a System. I want one without a System. Whenever I see a System novel, I feel like every kind of story becomes boring. Any experts have good supernatural novels to recommend? Remember, no System, no System.
Works by Dao Zhi Guang
Looking for books like A Record of Changing Fate (Practical Guide to Changing Your Fate). It's such a great book, and the author's advice is incredibly practical.
Looking for Stories About Running a Taoist Temple or Buddhist Monastery 😂😂
The protagonist inherits a Taoist temple or monastery from the start. Please, I’m begging!
Taoist Priest Stories, Especially About Maoshan Taoists Like The Maoshan Heir
Any Occult or Supernatural Novels? Looking for Something High Quality!!
Looking for books similar to Xu Xu Ruo Sheng.
In a Reading Slump: Recommend Some Taoist Novels
Recommend some good novels about Taoist priests.
The Main Character Is an Absurdly Powerful Taoist Priest, But Goes to School
Taoist Priest Novels With Deep Lore, the Underworld, and Heibai Wuchang, Ox-Head, and Horse-Face
Reader comments 52
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I read this book. The author's descriptions are very interesting and all are real experiences. The most important thing is that the author's three views are very correct.
This is the first time I heard about Chuma Xian in Jiangsu area. I heard that it is popular in the Northeast. The author is a regular Taoist priest. I feel that Taoist priests like to deal with things related to ghosts.
I'm not very good at commenting, but I can feel the author's great sincerity and truth between the lines. I'll pay attention to it first, hoping to continue writing when the road is empty. Finally it got a score of 7.0, [Plus one on the bookshelf] [currently working on the manuscript]. I have been a bookworm for many years and have read novels of all types. Now I prefer novels that are about real life and are not exaggerated.
As long as their frequency reaches the same level as that of ghosts, they will come into contact with each other. Similarly, what if the frequency is the same as that of [immortal gods]? Can we also see each other? Taoist monks practice chanting sutras and kneading formulas. In this way, do they raise their own frequency to the same as the god they want to communicate with, so that they can attract his consciousness? Then each god has his own unique magic techniques. Does this mean that each god also has his own unique frequency? As long as his temples, Taoism, scriptures or objects exist in the world with his own frequency, they will be immortal? ? ? Beautiful, opens up a new world
After reading this autobiography of a Taoist priest, I changed my stereotype of the monastic life as mysterious and ethereal. The author uses simple and plain writing to record the complete process of his entry into Taoism, apprenticeship and practice. He does not deliberately exaggerate magical phenomena, but describes daily life in detail. The book repeatedly explains the core principle of "Tao is used in daily life, and cultivating the mind is the first priority". Taoist priest has gone through the ups and downs of the world, and always adheres to his original intention of helping the world and doing good. His words are full of awe and transparency. This book is not only a personal resume, but also a window to understand Taoist folk customs and self-cultivation philosophy. It invites people to calm down and reflect on their inner gains and losses, which is quite enlightening.
I really like the life accumulation shared by the author, which helps me understand Taoism more deeply. The little knowledge points are also very practical. I would like to thank the author for his efforts. The author is welcome to share more, and keep up the good work!
I have been interested in Taoism since I was a child, but I didn't know where to find a master. I saw that the author mentioned the Taoist Association many times in the book. I want to try to go to the Taoist Association to see if I can recommend a suitable master through the Taoist Association's Taoist priest. However, I rushed to the "Guangdong Taoist Association" with great interest. The detailed address is: Room 508, Liulong Building, Liulong Road, Guangzhou. When I got to the door, I rang the doorbell. A man in his 40s opened the door. I greeted him politely and respectfully with a smile. He asked me "what happened". I said I wanted to find a Taoist priest and a master. The other party only said three words, "I'm not available now." I then said that I'll come back later or I'll come back tomorrow. The other party didn't say a word and just closed the door. I was completely confused at that time, and no one answered me when I rang the doorbell again. In all my years of travelling, I have never been treated with such disregard by anyone. I stood there for a long time unable to react and was very angry. As a Taoist, his hospitality was simply a discredit to the "Guangdong Taoist Association". Such people should not be breathing in the Taoist Association and should go to hell forever. I have traveled dozens of kilometers, and if you don't accept me, tell me that this place does not accept outsiders. A person who has lived a spiritual practice for half his life, why can't he know the most basic things about being a human being? Wait until I go over next time to take his photo and expose it to all fellow Taoists.
I'm not bragging, I've experienced some of the things in the book myself, and I only realized them now, and I regret not waking up to them earlier! At the same time, I am also a wanderer in Northeastern Yunnan. Compared with the stories in the author's book, I feel that my life has been in vain. Recalling the past, vividly remembering it, seeking guidance [Salute]
It's very real, and I didn't deliberately exaggerate some fantasy. Taoist priest is compassionate.
It was very real and I learned a lot. The author is very sincere