The Taoist Priest's Infinite Journey
道士的无限之旅
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.1M Words
- Subgenre
- Infinite Flow
- Updated
- 7y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
472Chapters
5.8kRecommendations
16.9kFans
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Reader comments 35
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After reading the comments, I dropped the book. A book is written by the author for the reader, and it should be based on reality to give the reader a good reading experience. When this is not the case, the reader will feel a sense of emptiness, which is what is usually called poison. Enough said, author.
When I see transmigration stories with endless horror elements, where there's no freedom and no way to go home to rest, I immediately drop the book. I don't like that kind of novel. Transmigration stories where I can go home to rest are my favorite!
Those of you who came here specifically for the Taoist priests, like me, can leave now; it's no big deal.
I'm giving up. It's pointless. The skills cultivators use are all from anime or magic, and they even have to come up with a cooldown period. Is this some kind of game?
You, a Taoist priest, don't buy Taoist magic, supernatural powers, or immortal arts; instead, you learn martial arts and swordsmanship. What use is a Taoist priest then? Are you just using the title of Taoist priest to attract readers?
I was originally planning to continue, but I gave up after seeing the Shushan dungeon. The protagonist leveled up too quickly, became invincible around women, acquired more magical treasures, and most importantly, started engaging in ambiguous relationships—meaning the author has gone mad and introduced a female lead.
Why include a Taoist priest in the story? Is the protagonist really a Taoist priest, or just a fraud, or is he some kind of super-powerful fighter? If you didn't tell him he was a Taoist priest, he wouldn't be so vicious.
The Taoist priest doesn't write about zombies and ghosts, but rather some random nonsense.
The writing is ridiculous; the protagonist has absolutely no skills and is constantly being forced into dangerous situations. Also, does the protagonist's sect only have one cultivation technique? Not even a technique for strengthening muscles and bones? They have to exchange for it, and even killing ghosts requires using an exchanged technique. Is this a self-proclaimed Taoist lineage?
What's the point of having a Taoist priest? It's not about writing about the supernatural; it's all about foreign horror. So why use a Taoist priest to attract people?