
A Record of a Mortal's Journey to Immortality: Jiang Che, Your Mom Won't Let You Cultivate Immortality
凡人修仙:江澈,你妈不让你修仙
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 238k Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Eastern Cultivation
- Updated
- 2mo ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Synopsis
115Chapters
37Reads · all time
In booklists 2
One of the Most Classic Mortal Cultivation Stories: Smart Characters and Well Worth a Read
"The Mortal's Path to Immortality" is one of the purest examples of the mortal cultivation genre: five-element spiritual roots, classic cultivation realms, a smooth plot, constant suspense, vivid characters, and a passionate martial world. Definitely worth reading.
589Books13.7MViews1dUpdated
Looking for Stories With a Similar Approach to A Record of a Mortal's Journey to Immortality
After finishing A Record of a Mortal's Journey to Immortality, other cultivation novels feel a bit too contrived. It's easy to guess where the plot is going: the protagonist meets a powerful foe and either 1) hides his true abilities, 2) turns the tables just before dying, 3) lets his enemies fight each other and then swoops in to reap the rewards, or 4) gets taken on as a disciple by some old man. Orz
510Books9.8MViews2dUpdated
Reader comments 1
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This is a traditional fairy tale. The pace is not fast, but the details are handled well. How can I put it this way? After reading too many cool stories about routines, I thought this book was pretty good. I followed it intermittently for about ten days. If you like a slow read, you can read it. In addition, I also want to ask the author, does the protagonist have to hold that woodcutter? Also, who is the heroine? There have been a few pretty good female nuns, but why do you feel like every one of the protagonists has some ideas?