
The Great Dao's Immortal Physician
大道医仙
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.6M Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Eastern Cultivation
- Updated
- 1y ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Synopsis
550Chapters
9Reads
2Listens
7.3kReads · all time
In booklists 1
Reader comments 3
Translated by Google Translate





Using the classic formula of "Dual Cultivation of Medicine and Martial Arts + Jade Pendant to Open Heaven", a hearty epic of mortals cultivating immortality has been refined. The protagonist, Lin Feng, grew up as an unknown ordinary boy and stepped into the path of immortality because of a jade pendant that contains the inheritance of ancient medical knowledge. He holds the silver needle of salvation in his hand and the demon-killing cold sword hanging on his back, carving his own path to heaven in the weird world of cultivation. The moment Lin Feng's fingertips touched the mottled ancient jade, the inheritance of the medical immortals that had been dormant for thousands of years poured out like a river of stars - the foundation of enlightenment through medicine and cultivation of skills through warfare was thus formed. This seemingly ordinary jade pendant is actually the key to connect the mysteries of "The Yellow Emperor's Internal Classic" and the prehistoric sword art, allowing the protagonist to transform from "an ant in the wilderness shivering like withered grass" to "the mountain-like Burning Sky Sword Peak". The novel subverts the combat power system of traditional cultivation literature: Lin Feng can twist a needle in his left hand to bring human flesh and bones to life, and hold a sword in his right hand to trigger a thunderstorm in the sky! The image of "cold sword burning with flames"* is the embodiment of his Taoist heart - when facing the encirclement and suppression by the Earth Demon Sect, he was cut off alone. The dark clouds where the sword pointed were like "a conspiracy of evil children", but the fighting spirit in his eyes pierced the netherworld. This kind of setting that combines the meticulousness of medical skills with the wildness of swordsmanship can be called a breakthrough innovation in the theme of cultivation. From the mysterious guidance of the enchanting sect master to the life and death of the charming senior sister, Lin Feng's growth has always been entangled in the torn between friendship and Taoism. When powerful enemies surround us, the oath of "Even if we are outnumbered and outnumbered, I, Lin Feng, will never back down!" Not only ignites the battlefield, but also reveals the purity of the cultivator's Taoist heart of "living toward death." Book motto: The most powerful sword light often emerges from the humblest soil.
Not bad, the author describes it very delicately.
The idea is unique, the thinking is clear, and the language is easy to use. It is worth recommending!