Transmigrated to the Tang Dynasty as an Immortal
穿越大唐当神仙
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 882k Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Eastern Cultivation
- Updated
- 7mo ago
- Source
- Fanqie
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In booklists 38
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Like A Requiem for the Past: Immortal Vibes, Invincible or Nearly Invincible, Wandering the Mortal World, No Female Lead
If it's not an invincible or near-invincible protagonist story, a fast-paced one is fine too. Preferably over 200,000 characters. If there aren't any, don't force recommendations. Thanks, fellow cultivators.
I Turned In My Cheat Ability, and the Nation Took Me to the Top
Looking for books like *I Turned In My System! The Country Nuked It!* One person working hard is still no match for lying flat and letting the country smooth the way for me.
Stories About Transmigrating to the Tang Dynasty Always Make Li Shimin Seem Too Weak
Historically, Li Shimin was a general whose military achievements were so great there was no higher honor left to bestow on him. As a ruler, he had top marks in politics. He did everything from emperor to general and minister, a true all-rounder. I want stories where Li Shimin gets to shine even more.
Two Identities: One Invades Earth, the Other Saves It.
I want to read books similar to “They Call Me the Creator God!” The people of Earth will never know that invasion and resistance have always gone both ways. Why? To help Earth develop faster and better.
I Alone Am the Law: Powerful Individuals in an Otherwise Ordinary World (No Crossover Anime)
In an ordinary world, an overwhelmingly powerful individual suddenly appears. They're mighty but have no desire to rule the world, and can maintain their dignity while doing whatever they please. Those around them aren't afraid of them. They're noble and elegant. No crossover anime stories, because I don't want to hurt my eyes.
Traditional Taoist Priest Fiction
Looking for books similar to Slaying Demons and Devouring Sins, Driving Out Evil in the North Pole! (The Nine Springs Command). I want an author with genuine knowledge of Taoist practices, not someone who just makes things up as they go.
Any Stories Where the Male Lead Goes to Ancient Times and Pretends to Be an Immortal?!!!
Please recommend something well-written.
Feel-Good Stories About Chinese Cultivators in Another World
A Chinese cultivator in a Western fantasy world.
Fabrication, Roleplaying, Sky Screen, Behind-the-Scenes Scheming: Any Two or More
Looking for books like *History Livestream: I Make Up Myths to Stay Alive*.
The Protagonist Creates the Supernatural From Behind the Scenes, 600+ Chapters, I've Read 99% of the Behind-the-Scenes Stories on Tomato
Wuxia, Imperial Court, Jianghu, System
The protagonist trains in the Golden Bell Shield from the very beginning and masters it completely.
The Protagonist Shows Off in Public and Shocks the World. A Feel-Good Power Fantasy, It Has to Be Satisfying
Taoists, Taoist Arts, Transmigration, No Urban Setting, Supernatural or Paranormal
A Wide-Ranging Look at Daoism and Mythology, with a Smart Protagonist
A fresh premise and exciting content.
Looking for Classical Daoist Cultivation Novels
Looking for orthodox cultivation stories about refining essence into qi and qi into spirit. No modern setting.
Are There Stories Set in Ancient Times Where the Protagonist Is Invincible and Knows Immortal Arts While Everyone Else Is Mortal?
Something set in the Tang dynasty or somewhere similar, where the protagonist can use magic but everyone else in the book is an ordinary person, with no internal energy or anything like that.
There Are No More Masterpieces in the Tang Dynasty. If You Are Not Convinced, Come and Argue! (๑╹ヮ╹๑)ﾉ
Tang Dynasty Novels That I Personally Find Worth Reading
Transmigrate to the Tang Dynasty and experience life there.
Disciples of Maoshan, Zaoge Mountain, and Longhu Mountain Traveling the World and Becoming Taoist Masters
Books with Cultivation Stages Like Refining Essence into Qi, Refining Qi into Spirit, and Refining the Void to Merge with the Dao
I'd like books similar to One Man, One Mountain.
Any Stories About Daoist Divine Arts, Like the Thirty-Six Heavenly Powers and Seventy-Two Earthly Transformations?
Looking for Stories Like Lan Ke Qi Yuan, or About a Master Traveling Through the Mortal World
Nothing mindless, please. Something like The Chess of Rotten Persimmons, where the protagonist travels through the mortal world and witnesses its joys and sorrows, as well as birth, aging, sickness, and death.
Novels Where the Protagonist Is Mistaken for a Deity in Ancient Times
For example, the protagonist has a System like the one in *Minecraft*. Its items are treated as magical treasures, food and potions as elixirs, and skills as immortal arts. I want the immortal side, not the gods-and-deities side. Preferably no heroine.
Reborn in the Tang Dynasty with the Power to Command the Wind and Rain
Reborn in the Tang Dynasty.
Reader comments 51
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It's good to watch, but unfortunately the main character is too submissive, but it's quite refreshing to be seen as a saint in front of others.
There's a lot of stitching, but the writing is pretty good, and I can see that it's thoughtful, and it's really good that it's in the right direction. It's a pity that there are many poisonous points in the front. If I had my own way, I'm afraid the results would be better.
Put it in tomatoes, it is really high-quality. Although it is a classic white fox with a little girl disciple, it is not so cliche, and it is not collected as soon as it comes up. What is the most important thing? The most important thing is that as a writer of history and fantasy, he doesn't give people the feeling of selling dog meat in sheep's clothing. At least it is still very coherent now.
I read a similar novel a long time ago. It also traveled to ancient times, and then followed the protagonist's practice, and also told the mythical settings through the protagonist's mouth, gradually completing the world view into a mythical world. Does anyone know the title of the book? [Sending Hearts]
Come on, the idea is good, the pit of monsters needs to be rounded up. The monsters that appear suddenly for hundreds of years can be a patch added by heaven. After all, there was no cultivation method before the protagonist came. After all, there was no one who could practice in a dynasty. How could something like Gu Master Cave suddenly appear? It needs to be explained later. Anyway, it is the invincible flow.
Recently, I've been looking for people like this who pretend to be gods in ancient times. At first glance, it seems quite comfortable, and the only one is the scientific one pretending to be a god. But after all, he is not a real god [face covering], what about the Holy Lord? The updates are too slow and not very enjoyable to watch. This book is quite good. It basically allowed the Tang Dynasty to cultivate immortality collectively. I'm a little curious, how to deal with Yuan Tiangang and Li Hanfeng, two people with some background in cultivating immortals? [Laughing evilly] After all, their master, Patriarch Chen Chuan, is a first-class expert.
It's not purely about self-centeredness, it's about the revival of spiritual energy and the upgrading of the world's dimensions. If some settings weren't too poisonous and there were too many poisonous points, the score should be higher. The author's writing style is totally fine.
This fantasy novel is quite ingenious in constructing the worldview. From the underlying logic of the operation of spiritual energy to the checks and balances of major forces, everything is carefully polished by the creator. The protagonist's growth line avoids the common "overnight achievement". Every breakthrough in realm is accompanied by a deep questioning of the Tao and oneself. There are both hearty leapfrogging challenges and reflections on the cost behind "changing one's fate against the will of heaven". The description of the battle is particularly eye-catching. It is not just a collision of forces, but the characteristics of the spells, making the entire fantasy world more real and tangible. However, the rhythm of some chapters is a little slow, and the presentation of side plots sometimes blurs the focus of the main plot. If the narrative rhythm can be refined, it will definitely make the reading experience more compact and enjoyable.
It's not bad. I looked through Rotten Tomatoes and finally found one I could watch. It's interesting and not boring. But the title of the book really needs to be changed. How about changing it to "Talking About the Changes in the Land of the Tang Dynasty"?
It's very well written, and I really enjoyed reading it, especially the beginning of the story when I created the organization and swept away the demons. However, there were a few flaws. When the protagonist read the script, he was a bit too pretentious. It should have been better if it was more subtle. In addition, weapon refining and elixir refining can also be arranged, and why don't the generals come on stage in the later stage? I still feel like the general will play