Daoyan Xuanchen
道衍玄尘
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.0M Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Cultivation
- Audience
- Male
- Updated
- 20d ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Stats
Synopsis
Reader comments
In booklists 12
Ming Jin, Dark Jin, Transformation Realm, Innate Dzogchen, Grandmaster, Self-Respect,
There Is No Masterpiece in Urban Immortality Cultivation. If You Are Not Convinced, Come and Argue.
Modern Martial Arts Practitioners, Ming Jin, Dark Jin, Hua Jin, Grandmaster
Is There a Kind of Protagonist Who Practices Silently, Doesn't Have Too Bad Qualifications, and Hides His Strength?
Cultivation in the City Does Not Require the Whole Population, and Spiritual Energy Does Not Need to Be Revived, Just Practice Simply
There are hidden sects, families, and the country has specialized organizations for control. The protagonist should not be a student.
Looking for the Longest and Best Urban Immortality Novel in History
Looking for the longest and best urban immortal cultivation novel in history, the best one that is completed, and the best one that can read tens of thousands of chapters. Currently, I see that the urban immortal emperor has not yet been completed, and there are only more than 3,000 chapters.
I'm Looking for a Modern Book on Immortality That Doesn't Have Too Cliche Plots.
For example: the protagonist is an ancient cultivator, who declares himself at the end of the world. He comes to modern times and wakes up due to the revival of spiritual energy. He regains the power of the immortal sect. Jie Jie Jie~ The former master of this planet is back.
Who Has It? a Martial Arts Practitioner in the City, with a Level Like a Master of Ming Jin and an Jin.
Looking for Urban Cultivation Novels, It's Too Pretentious and I Don't Want to Read Them
Urban Cultivation
Start cultivating immortality in the city, and finally ascend to the immortal world
Looking for Urban Cultivation Novels
Only the protagonist can practice alone, the others are ordinary people's urban cultivation, or novels about cultivating immortals.
Looking for Books, Urban Cultivation
I remember that at the beginning, my mother asked the protagonist to meet her best friend's daughter and live together. Then the daughter disliked the protagonist, and later she loved and hated her. There was also a little loli who was the daughter's best friend and was very nice to the protagonist. Then the loli called the protagonist Da Zhuang.
The opening chapter of "Daoyan Xuanchen" is very gripping. The setting of rebirth and cultivation is quite novel and different from other similar novels. The protagonist Guan Shan practices his skills step by step, and does not engage in vain and exaggerated drama. The plot is written delicately and has a bit of human touch. The writing style has an ancient meaning, and it reads very graphically. The friendship between master and apprentice, and the bond between the protagonist and the spiritual beast are all written very touchingly without being artificial at all. Moreover, the logic of cultivation is very rigorous, and the rhythm of the plot is also comfortable. The more you read, the more fascinated you become. I sincerely recommend everyone to watch it.
The setting of the protagonist's rebirth as an innate Taoist body is classic but solid. From surviving as a baby to gradually practicing the five elements of magic, the growth line is clear and does not jump. The text is fluent, and the combination of cultivation, Chinese studies, and medical skills is not obtrusive, and it is very smooth to read.
It is a cultivation novel worth reading. The setting of the protagonist's two lives makes the character fuller of mind. The plot of the inheritance of the master and the raising of a baby with leopard milk is very innovative. The setting of dual cultivation of Confucianism and martial arts + the inheritance of Guigu also breaks away from the conventional cultivation routine. A small drawback is that the supporting characters are a bit thin. Except for Mr. Guan and Zhao Gang, the other characters have a weak sense of existence and their interactions are relatively simple.
It's a good-looking cultivation novel. The protagonist's mental portrayal of the two lives is well done. The plots of the ghost valley inheritance and the raising of babies with leopard milk are innovative. The integration of the feelings of family and country and the original intention of helping the world is not blunt. The disadvantage is that some of the supporting characters have less roles, and some of the training scenes have a weaker sense of conflict.