
Uncle Nine: The Laid-Back Celestial Master, the Maoshan Sect's Rebel
九叔:摆烂天师,茅山逆徒
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 155k Words
- Genre
- Unknown
- Subgenre
- Unknown
- Updated
- 1y ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Stats
Tags
Synopsis
More by this author
Slay the Gods: Changing Fate Starts at the Sunny Psychiatric Hospital
Slay the Gods: Heir to the Dragon-Tamers, Master of the Dragon Gods Across the Heavens
Uncle Nine: The Daoist Sect’s First Disciple, Bound to the Jiangshi King System
Uncle Nine: A Hundredfold Return, the Hoarding Mouse of a Junior Disciple
Uncle Nine: Young Master Ren, Keep Training and You’ll Ascend
In booklists 6
Novels About Uncle Jiu, but No Ren Tingting and No Female Lead. Don’t Make Random Recommendations
Uncle Jiu Series, Plus High-Quality Taoist Priests and Celestial Masters...
The characters should have intelligence, follow the righteous path, or at least what they themselves consider the righteous path. Nothing too dark, but not overly saintly either.
Stories About Maoshan or Uncle Jiu
Most novels about Uncle Jiu, Maoshan, or Taoism these days just turn into cultivation stories. The protagonist gets a cultivation manual and suddenly has magical powers, then can use thunder techniques whenever they want. There’s no initiation, no transmission of the tradition, no ordination registers. It’s all completely off base.
Any Stories About Being Reborn in a Zombie World, Without Becoming Uncle Jiu’s Disciple?
Any stories about being reborn in the Jiangshi world, especially *My Date with a Vampire*? Having a System is fine or not, as long as the protagonist doesn’t become Uncle Jiu’s disciple. There are way too many stories where they suck up to Uncle Jiu, and I’m tired of them. Give me one that doesn’t.
Looking for a Nine-Uncle Zombie World Story with a System, Transmigration, and an Overpowered Sign-In from the Start
I’m begging you!
The Protagonist Is a Taoist Priest Who Travels to Different Horror Movie Worlds
The protagonist cultivates Daoist arts and travels through the worlds of various horror movies.
Reader comments 1
Google Translate























Those who don't practice in an altar still wear Taoist robes