The Azure Bamboo Way of the Primordial World
洪荒青竹道
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 793k Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Eastern Cultivation
- Updated
- 5mo ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Synopsis
More by this author
In booklists 28
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Stories Where Hongjun and the Three Pure Ones Are Good Guys, I’ve Had Enough of Villainous Versions
Other prehistoric fantasy novels are all the same: Hongjun, Laozi, and Yuanshi are evil, while Tongtian is good. Are there any where they're all good?
Primordial Chaos Stories With Few Schemes, Focused on Strengthening the Primordial World
Looking for books like *Primordial Chaos: I Share the World with Hongjun*. Have there been any good books in the Primordial Chaos genre lately? I’ve only found a few that are just about readable.
Prehistoric Era Stories Don't Keep Track of Time. Send Me Your Best Prehistoric-Era Reads, I'll Check Them Out!
Looking for content like Cultivation: Divine Strategy. Primordial Chaos stories are my absolute favorite. Any like-minded friends out there? @Bingtian Mochuan @Dongfang Changkong, Who Likes Daxuesu @Cangwu's Dragon Law @Xing Huizhen of Yangchun City @Jiuyu Xianyin @
A Buddhist Protagonist Who Rejects Violent Warrior Monks: Gentle and Refined, Yet True to the Precepts 🌹
Please Recommend a Few Mind-Blowingly Good Primordial-Era Stories
I'm out of books to read. Recommend me some amazing prehistoric fantasy novels!
The Protagonist Transmigrates as a Bodhisattva in a Western Buddhist Sect
It becomes really chaotic with Journey to the West later on.
Are Buddhist Sects and Traditional Fantasy Really That Niche?
Looking for books similar to The Demonic Body, the Buddha’s Heart. Serious Buddhist cultivation.
Prehistoric Era Novels About Avoiding Karma, Restoring the Ley Lines, or Clearing Malicious Energy to Make the World Better
I'm looking for books like *The Lord of Poyang Lake*.
The Protagonist Is Buddhist, With No Showing Off, No Face-Slapping, and No Naive Foolishness!
Preferably something sci-fi!
Primordial-Era Stories Where the Protagonist Creates a Fourth Path to Sainthood
Primordial Era, Investiture of the Gods, Journey to the West
Transmigration, System
Primordial-Era Stories: No Systems, No Brain-Dead Characters
Looking for books like Reborn in Journey to the West: I Am the Great Sage Xuanchao. The protagonist can be a primordial being, become the disciple of one of the Six Saints, or choose to join the Heavenly Court.
A Creative, Refreshing Primordial Chaos Novel
I want books similar to "Primordial World: I Do Not Want to Be Refined into a Treasure, So I Work Hard..."
Cultivating with Classic Buddhist and Taoist Texts in Another World
Are there any books where the protagonist transmigrates to another world and cultivates using classic works from modern Taoism and Buddhism, making them more powerful than any other techniques? Please recommend some!
Cultivating the Ley Lines, Purifying the Land, and Creating a Sustainable Farming World
The protagonist cultivates the ley lines in the primordial world, creates worlds, and purifies them.
A Primordial Spiritual Root Takes Human Form in the Primordial World
Transmigrate into the Upper-Grade Primordial World and Transform from an Innate Spirit Root. No Nuke-Level Sages?
Looking for books similar to Primordial Chaos: From the Start at Kunlun Mountain, I Became Hundreds of Millions of Clones.
Primordial World: Avoiding Karma, Tending the Ley Lines, and Making the World a Better Place
A Mostly Peaceful and Loving Prehistoric World
I'm Looking for Primordial Era Novels That Don't Villainize the Three Pure Ones or Hongjun. Please, Authors!!
Looking for books like *Journey to the West: I'm the Tathagata, Undercover at Spirit Mountain!*
Any Books with a Protagonist Who Practices Buddhism?
Novels About Someone Who Transmigrates into Primordial Chaos and Becomes a Disciple of Buddhism
Any Novels About Transmigrating into the Primordial Chaos Era and Joining Buddhism, with a System?
Any novels about transmigrating into the Buddhist world of the Primordial Era, with a System?
Prehistoric-Era Buddhist Stories
Reader comments 45
Translated by Google Translate
After reading more than 30 chapters, the author's writing is pretty good and the rhythm is relatively steady. In fact, it is not easy for Zhunti to restore the West in traditional prehistoric novels. With the addition of the protagonist, I feel a lot more relaxed. Later on, Zhunti probably won't let go of his saintly appearance and say things like "this thing has a destiny with the West", right?
The plot of this novel is somewhat different from traditional prehistoric novels. For example, Hongyun becomes the "Great Emperor of Fengdu", which is different from other previous novels where Hongyun becomes the Three Emperors. It feels pretty good.
It has a great prehistoric flavor and there are no conspiracy theories, which I like very much. The details are well researched, but some parts are written that I feel would be skipped. For example, the plot of Chang'e flying to the moon is not included in the Lich War.
The author has a deep understanding of Buddhist teachings, a profound understanding of the ancient times, and the writing is very good.
Fellow Taoists, please stay and let the shameless Taoist himself rate my work [laughs] First of all, thank you fellow Taoists for taking the time to read it! Everyone is welcome to speak freely and make comments. Whether it is omissions in the plot or errors in words and sentences, please feel free to correct me - poor people must carefully edit and edit, and strive to make everyone read it comfortably and happily!
Now that I have read Chapter 44, it seems that the plot is not bad at the moment, but I would like to make two suggestions: 1. I feel that the pace in the early sermon and lich period is a bit fast, but it can be slower later on. 2. I feel that some paragraphs in chapters 20 to 35 are too long. They can be divided into paragraphs to make it easier to read.
The concept of ten thousand monuments and boundary bridges in the protagonist's inner world to feed back the prehistoric times is good.
The setting is quite fresh. The perspective of building the West and becoming the third saint in the West is quite rare.
To be honest, the writing is okay. I like this kind of ancient novel without a heroine and no system.
It's still okay to write After further review, I saw some comments in the book. The author really listened to the advice and immediately changed it after the readers said it [laughter]