The Fourteenth Calendar
十四历
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 418k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Historical High-Concept
- Updated
- 4mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Other names
- The Fourteenth Great Dao大道十四Former title · until Nov 2026
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In booklists 9
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Reader comments 50
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This is truly a wonderful book! The descriptions of battles on the mystical side are magnificent and awe-inspiring. Fans of Ming Dynasty literature and those who enjoy Taoism should definitely check it out—it's fantastic!
I woke up at 3 a. M. And saw that the author had released a new work. I couldn't wait to start typing, but the author took me to the wilderness. Unknowingly, I followed Chen Shisi into the world of gods and spirit temples. My thoughts were all over the place, and I was deeply immersed in it, unable to extricate myself... I caught my breath and it was already 5 a. M. The author stole my sleep.
Well written, so satisfying! I only understood this about six months ago: the Qing Dynasty stole the national spirit from the Ming Dynasty, and even more importantly, it robbed the Han people of their spirit. The Qing Dynasty was an incredibly dark period in Chinese history.
I read it in one go. The author put a lot of effort into it, so it's definitely worth reading; it's far superior to trashy or AI-generated content.
It was truly an extraordinary adventure; I read it in one go, thoroughly enjoying it and still wanting more. There's not much more to say, except that it's incredibly well-written and brilliantly crafted. I'm looking forward to this book becoming a huge hit, and to Chen Shisi spreading the crimson flames across the land.
The author's writing is excellent, and the story's plot and details are meticulously crafted. It's a good book worth reading. How modern Taoism understands Heaven and Earth is a very interesting core theme, and I quite enjoyed the latest chapter. I rarely write reviews, but I feel this book deserves more readers.
It's not bad, but I didn't expect the author to write about this kind of subject matter; it's quite a departure from their previous work. The author's updates, one chapter containing more content than others' three chapters combined, initially made me think it would be a story of two transmigrating characters helping each other, but the other brother died so easily.
I have to support this veteran author's new book. I've been following it since the beginning, and overall it's been quite good, with no major flaws. I really like the combination of Taoist magic and resistance against the Qing dynasty; it feels very novel.
It reminds me of reading "My Years as a Taoist Priest" back in the day. The same folk customs, the same melancholy. It's not formulaic writing; it's genuinely rooted in folklore and has a sense of destiny. It's not simplistic or misleading.
A great book as always! I'll finish Ajiu and move on to Fourteen. Hope the updates come out faster! 😄