This Cultivator Is Really Different
这个修士真的不一样
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.1M Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Modern Cultivation
- Updated
- 6y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
More by this author
A Post-80s Cultivator
Back to 1983: Remaking My Life
The Intern Physician
The Life of a Yin Master
The Divine Physician's Clinic
The Greatest Mentor
A Carefree Life of Cultivation
My Life as a Cultivator
The Fortune-Stealing Scholar
A Country Doctor Renowned Far and Wide
I Cultivate the Unorthodox Way
The Genius Doctor
In booklists 11
Did You Understand It?
A blend of quiet moments and fiery passion, with heartfelt themes and moving emotions. It's not about the prose, but the story itself.
Great Reads and New Book Recommendations
Relaxing reads, single female lead
There's Sure to Be One You'll Like!
At least solid fare, hidden gems, and popular high-quality reads. Must-reads.
Time Flies
Books I like
Urban Fiction, Rebirth, Historical Fiction, and More
No fixed genre, just books I really like and want to share...
My 2020 Reading Log: A Minefield Report
Pet peeve #1: System novels, infinite-flow novels, and entertainment novels with anime elements Pet peeve #2: Orphan protagonists whose parents are dead, and surnames like Ye, Lin, Su, and Chu
Childhood, Stockpiling for Later!
For when you’re out of books to read!
Untitled
Mostly Ongoing, with Some Completed
A mix of new books still being serialized and older titles, including some that are already finished. I've tried them all, so they're safe to read. Feel free to take a look, fellow readers. I'm not very good at writing, so I haven't included any descriptions. Please forgive me.
Still Worth Reading
Books that have been sitting on my bookshelf for ages.
New Sprouts
Come take a look.
More like this
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The Daddy Paladin
My Life as a Stay-at-Home Dad
Supreme Divine Arts
The Little Police Officer Who Became an Immortal Beast Master
Dragon City
This Japanese Tale Isn't So Cold
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Rebirth of the Dominator
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The Mage Who Started a Revolution
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Dawn of a New Era
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A Wizard in the World of Famous Detectives
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The Trafford Trading Club
Pet King
The Gourmet’s Supplier
Reporting to the Motherland: I've Mastered the Technology of Mechanical Ascension
The Sword Immortal of Emei, Mount Shu
An Ancient Cultivator's Handbook for Refining Demons
I Prove the Dao Fruit Through Two Worlds
Reborn in 1938: I'm Done Being a Landlord
I Am Both Immortal and Mortal
The Ordinary Life of Ordinary Humans
A Dungeon Just Appeared in My Living Room
Siheyuan: Starting by Picking Up Attributes
My Life as a Stay-at-Home Dad
Nine Heavens
Buddhist Technology
The Immortal Dog of the Farm
A Life of Fishing and Desire
I Can See Ghosts
The Divine Physician of Nine Needles
Reader comments 31
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Why
The main characters in the author's books shouldn't grow up; if they do, the books just lose their flavor. Keep it up, author!
I quite like his books, but I'm a little disappointed that each one has a rather disjointed ending.
Well, the author's writing style is actually fine, but I don't know why a lot of problems arise once the protagonist grows up. Actually, based on the author's writing style, a story about a stay-at-home dad could probably be a hit, right?
The biggest flaw in this book is the portrayal of the parents. They're either nonexistent or dead. If you have parents like that, I don't think it's worth reading.
I dare not read this author's books. Every time, the protagonist's elementary school years are well-written, things start to get awkward in middle school, and by high school, when they're almost adults, it's a complete mess, making it painful to read. It's always the same. Every time I see "Fishing Brother 1," just one glance at the book review makes me feel like the author has ruined a book that could have been a masterpiece.
Are they planning to go into the city to die again?
I've been following several books, but I haven't finished a single one yet. Every time we enter the city, I can't continue reading; I just die as soon as we enter the city.
"The Post-80s Cultivation Chronicles" would have been perfect if I'd read the next book after it. I finally found this one in the vast sea of books and was thoroughly enjoying it, but suddenly the tone changed drastically, like I was being forced to take poison...
I've read a few of my friend's books, and there was a post saying that the protagonist can't grow up. I totally agree. The early parts were indeed very engaging and refreshing, but it got worse and worse later on. He needs to study some more. How can you become a master if you can't even leave the beginner's village?
The author writes each book very well in its early and middle stages.
The author's books are rare on Qidian, featuring protagonists I've read since childhood—they're enjoyable, satisfying, and delightful to read. However, the author is also one of the few on Qidian whose work I still don't understand. Many new and established authors on Qidian start poorly and end badly.