A Book of Immortal Scripture
一本仙经
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.3M Words
- Genre
- Xianxia Romance
- Subgenre
- Classical Xianxia
- Updated
- 7y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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More by this author
In booklists 4
Calling All Girls Who Know Immortal Arts
For Myself: Weed Out the Duds and Recommend the Good Ones, No Harem
Carefully selected picks only. No vulgar clichés or Mary Sue heroines in the Qidian style. My rules: The heroine can be strong, have cheat-like abilities, be lucky, or be a sweet, airheaded little dumpling. But the plot must make sense and use logic. Side characters can't instantly fawn over the heroine and stay loyal to her for life, and the villains can't be idiots. If you share my outlook, feel free to follow. Updated from time to time. Examples of what I can't stand: Xiao Xiang's Feng Xingli
A Big Mixed Platter, Take Your Pick
Every story here has its own appeal: some are beautifully written, some have tightly woven plots, and others are witty and fun. Reading different kinds of stories depending on my mood really helps lift my spirits 😊
Books with Standout or Adorable Moments
·Personal tastes. I prefer fresh settings, unusual protagonists, and somewhat crooked values... ·Romance is fine, and so are reborn and transmigrate stories, but I dislike them when they're handled poorly or make no sense... So sometimes, having no male lead is itself a selling point. ·Some books start out pretty well but later hit one of my deal-breakers and get abandoned. I've put them here anyway because I really need to vent.
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My Master Got a Rebirth Script
Future Grade-One Apothecary
The Immortals Have Farmland
The Hardships of a Rogue Cultivator
Mountain Flowers in Bloom
Someone’s Always Trying to Disturb My Immortal Cultivation
The Interstellar Plane Profiteer
Lotus Blossoms at Every Step in Another World
Reader comments 26
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It was exhausting to watch. The female lead seemed to be causing trouble from beginning to end. She knew her brother had tampered with the bracelet he gave her, yet she still went along with him, letting him frame her and using it as a pretext to kill him. She went through so much trouble, yet kept saying she hated trouble.
Dark, oppressive, verbose, and... This book is addictive; proceed with caution.
I feel that the novel's outline is actually a good story, but I don't know why it was so difficult to read. The author sometimes wrote too much about side details, and the female lead's various thoughts when she saw someone or encountered an event made it tiring to read. I basically read most of the novel during a limited-time free period.
I haven't even read the story yet, but I've already read the comments... Hey! Whether or not there's a male lead depends on the author's ideas, the structure, and the kind of story they want to tell! What readers should express is how the story feels! Even if some readers want no male lead, that shouldn't influence the author's setting!
Many people have commented on the female lead's dark side, but the darkness itself isn't the problem; the excessive talking is a major issue.
I couldn't continue after chapter 26. The female lead is both dark and verbose; I don't understand what's so interesting about writing something like that.
It seems like the beginning and end weren't written by the same person. The female lead's personality completely changed after the middle part, and the descriptions became much more burdensome, making it a completely different style from before.
Too much talk. If you're going to leave, just leave. If you're going to kill, just kill. All that nonsense. He rambled on for almost forty chapters before finally leaving.
The female lead is very twisted and the story is very depressing. I didn't finish it. I actually wanted to see if her seventh brother's poison was cured, but it gave me a headache, so I couldn't continue reading.
Wasn't this supposed to be a genius story? After reading the second chapter, it turns out it's a story about a good-for-nothing.