
A Mortal’s Survival Guide After Transmigrating
凡人穿越生存法则
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.7M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- World History
- Updated
- 7y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
More by this author
In booklists 6
Urban and Entertainment Fiction
These are simply my favorite books
Books I Read Myself
Pretty good
Private - Cold
Books I've been following lately
Favorites
If You're Out of Books to Read, Give These a Try
The Same History, Different Histories; The Same Circumstances, Different Fates
Everyone dreams of being the protagonist: ruling the world, surrounded by beautiful women, or remembered throughout history. Some have even imagined being infamous for all time. Novels let us indulge these wild fantasies. They build a world for us where the impossible becomes possible and the ordinary becomes extraordinary! If history could start over, what would you choose? Go with the flow, or fight against the tide? If the world could be rebuilt, how would you survive? Struggle desperately
Cold Heart Bookhouse
Leng Xin's books
More like this
The Tsugawa Clan’s Ambition
Dreams of Tosa
Chronicles of the Warring States' Lucky Star
The Commercial Three Kingdoms
A Warlord in the Three Kingdoms
The Hypocrite of the Ming Dynasty
The Reclusive Life in the Three Kingdoms
Return to the Ming Dynasty as a Prince
Joy of Life
The Finest Houseboy
Han Village
EN
Terror Infinity
EN
The Record of Unusual Creatures
Aren't You the South American Tyrant? Why Are You Fighting the Empire?
Great Han: I Kicked Liu Bang Out of the Car from the Start
Emperor of Longevity: Emperor Xian of Han
Do We Not All Have the Same Blood?
Reborn in 1938: I'm Done Being a Landlord
The Hegemony of Shu
A Plan to Revive the Northern Song
A Dungeon Just Appeared in My Living Room
Siheyuan: Starting by Picking Up Attributes
The Middle Ages from the Start, and the Crusades Are Underway
Lord of the Oasis
EN
War, Court, and a Lap Pillow: Austria's Destiny
Reader comments 31
Google Translate
































Nine times out of ten, any book whose synopsis mentions "I've already got my hands on" is a flop; below average quality and not worth watching. It works nine times out of ten.
Is being a dog for the Ming Dynasty really that enjoyable? That's a strange mentality. This feeling of servility is like forced sexual assault. 😰
Ancient Japan placed great importance on family names. Although there were many instances of gekokujō (overthrowing superiors) during the Sengoku period, it was often the case that a Kanrei (chief advisor) would submit to a small, unruly lord in Owari Province who hadn't even unified the country. What was the author thinking?
Here's a suggestion: if you want to write a good historical novel, you should understand the basic background culture and social characteristics of the time, instead of just looking at historical figures and events in games. The writing exudes arrogance and a sense of disdain for the culture. If you don't like it, then don't write it. For example, if you like the Three Kingdoms, then write a Three Kingdoms novel.
Uh, I haven't read much, so I'm sorry to say, but in the latest chapters, he actually has to lead the raid himself. I don't understand. Oda Nobunaga's raids are far inferior to Imagawa's. He has to lead the troops and build up his morale. Hosokawa is a daimyo with several million koku of rice, why didn't he send a general instead of himself? Didn't he consider that if he died, Hosokawa would be finished?
My goodness, putting aside how many flaws there are in forcibly reducing intelligence, I'm speechless that you've been writing for so long and still haven't found a place to settle down.
The protagonist, who had a group of ninja soldiers under his command, didn't take advantage of the retreat from Kinki to kill the monkey, but instead had them all killed. The fact that the monkey was allowed to live and cause trouble for the protagonist later is truly ridiculous. The rest is basically a copy of the formula used in the Sengoku Fukusei Daikichi (Great Chronicle of the Warring States Period). Heh.
The protagonist's starting point is surprisingly that he becomes an ignorant and incompetent retainer of Nobunaga, which is quite an unusual twist.
The protagonist, starting from such a lowly position, actually becomes an ignorant and incompetent retainer of Nobunaga—that's quite an unusual twist… He fights tooth and nail for so little, without some kind of cheat code, he probably couldn't even support his subordinates. And with that cheat code, why doesn't he go and become a daimyo himself?
If the old tortoise and the firstborn succeed, it will be truly wicked.
I gave up after reading the first three chapters; what kind of rubbish is this?