The Supreme Path-Seeking Chapter
太上问道章
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 684k Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Xuanhuan
- Updated
- 6y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
319Chapters
2.1kRecommendations
6.1kFans
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EN
Starting from the Dao Fruit
An Unorthodox Taoist in a World of Strange Tales
A Dungeon Just Appeared in My Living Room
Siheyuan: Starting by Picking Up Attributes
The Ultimate Dao of Dutian
God and Man
Starting as the Black Mountain Ancestor
Reader comments 19
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One is the Lord of Yellow and Black, the other is the Eight Great Divine Treasures. Author, is this a combination of the Lord of Mysteries and the Lord of Stars?
The beginning was annoying, it was so drawn out. There wasn't a single exciting moment.
King of Yellow and Black, whose account are you using? 🤓
The social background setting before and after the protagonist sets sail feels noticeably different, as if I'm reading two different books. Before the protagonist boarded the ship and sailed out onto the river, the novel's background seemed to be set in the Republican era, focusing on martial arts.
The synopsis makes it seem like a cultivation novel, but the chapter titles are all about Iron Shirt and Golden Bell Shield – such low-brow martial arts tropes. Why do authors these days always start with this kind of premise? It's awful!
This is plagiarism; there's nothing substantial to it. Also, the protagonist is far too ordinary, lacking any truly remarkable qualities. He becomes strong simply because he's the protagonist? Every protagonist either trains relentlessly from childhood, enduring the sweltering heat of summer and the freezing cold of winter, or possesses some kind of cheat code.
The protagonist's personality is too petty and lacks the domineering spirit of Wang Chao. He's too immature. What's the point of him practicing martial arts?
It's making my head spin. Grand Master Wang Lama, the Shaolin Temple's Wudang Mountain office, couldn't you have picked out a practitioner?
The dialogue in this book is really hard to read. It takes me a long time to figure out who said which sentence based on the context.
It feels like the main focus is getting mixed up now. The direct disciples of major sects have all appeared. I'm a little curious about what kind of cultivation technique the protagonist needs to acquire to bridge the gap between people from these prestigious sects and families. From these chapters, it's clear that the protagonist is no match for these people at the same cultivation level.