
A Dao-Seeking Taoist Across the Myriad Worlds
诸天求道士
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 293k Words
- Subgenre
- Myriad Worlds
- Updated
- 6y ago
- Source
- Qidian
Synopsis
145Chapters
0Votes
2.4kRecs
9.1kFans
In booklists 3
Journeying Across the Heavens
The Immortal Heavens
22Books1Follows4yUpdated
🌸 No Female Lead 🍥 Infinite Flow 🍬 Dark Flow 💄🐋🦄🍃🌾
Books hold a world of riches 💐 and beautiful people 🌾. The writing is full of twists and turns 🎋, with no womanizing heroes 🌹, no goody-two-shoes leads 🎄, and no romance 🍄. Some scenes are unforgettable ✨. These are treasured books to me 🌸, and I recommend them to everyone 💫 🌼 Books from the past 🌸 Dragon of the Deep Sea Eastern Emperor of the Primordial World A Million Possibilities Wolf Emperor Throne of Technology Gourmet Supplier The Gourmet of Another World The First Abbot in History Recor
38Books2Follows6yUpdated
System, Infinite Worlds, Mythology and Immortal Heroes
If you're out of books to read, give these a try.
40Books0Follows7yUpdated
Readers also read
I Was Supposed to Master Proficiency, So How Did I Become a Neutron Star Battle Body?
Cyberpunk: Traveling Through the Myriad Worlds from Night City
Myriad Worlds: Beginning the Path to Martial Immortality
Faking My Way Through Great Qin, Luckily I Can Transmigrate Across the Heavens
Infinite Terror: The Rise of an Ordinary Reincarnator
The Strongest Daoist Master in All Worlds
A Record of Cultivation Across the Myriad Worlds
If You Do Not Reject Me, My Lord, I’ll Take You as My Godmother
Back to 2003: Taking LeBron's Path
Expounding the Dao Across the Heavens
The Three Pure Ones Inheritance System
A Lawyer in the World of Film and Television
Reader comments 25
Translated by Google Translate















Delete the first chapter, it's too poisonous
I really like this division of realms. The most annoying ones are those that are clearly written as Taoist priests, but insist on using the fantasy and cultivator methods to classify them. It's extremely embarrassing to watch😓.
Answer the question in this chapter that a book friend said was a forced intellect.
A book friend said that it is not about trying luck, but about forcibly lowering IQ. I think what you are saying is the reason why the protagonist talks about trying his luck to learn Fenghou Qimen later in the second chapter. In the original part of Feng Hou Qi Men that I have read so far, there is no mention of how Wang Ye got it, and I haven't found it on Baidu. I just guessed that he learned it from Zhou Meng's senior brother Lu in the cave in the back mountain of Wudang. In the second chapter, because Zhang Lingyu is not in the Tianshi Mansion yet, the protagonist has no idea how long before the plot begins, and how long before the plot begins, Wang Ye learned about the Fenghou Qimen. These are not mentioned in the original works I have read so far. That's why the protagonist said that he relies on luck to learn from Fenghou Qimen. In addition, the qualifications for Taoist priests to travel down the mountain are not so easy. In the real world, a Taoist priest must have been a monk for more than ten years before he is qualified to be called a wanderer. Otherwise, if you want to leave the Taoist temple where you are a disciple and travel far away, you have to ask for leave from your master. The original book once said that Zhang Lingyu went down the mountain and was beaten by Xia He, so it is guessed that Zhang Lingyu was allowed to go down the mountain when she was about twenty years old. So even if the protagonist later learns of Zhang Lingyu's appearance to calculate the time point he is at, because I can't find the reason for Zhang Lingyu's age on Baidu, I can only give a rough number. The time calculated by the protagonist is originally an estimate. It is not a 100% certainty and can only be determined by luck. In addition, Zhang Chulan has guessed that there are secrets of the Eight Wonders in Tianshidu. So if you want to obtain the Eight Wonders, the most convenient way is to inherit the position of Tianshi. Although you have to keep a secret that you don't know what it is, you can get all the Eight Wonders. The only requirement is to sit in Longhu Mountain. Some readers probably think that the protagonist can freely travel through time and space, so if he succeeds in the eight magical skills, he will give up and go back to the main world. This is indeed possible, but I want my protagonist to have a little sense of responsibility, even just a little bit, even if it is a sense of responsibility that will be directly discarded when encountering something that is not in his own interests.
After reading a few chapters, I felt that the author wanted to create a golden finger naturally, so the future protagonist appeared. He wanted to make up for the loopholes in the main world when he was not present during the time travel, so he directly told his father about the time travel. He wanted to quickly establish a character, so there was a lot of mental activity or talking to himself. But you said that coincidentally, this is exactly the place that many people think is a poisonous spot.
The first one, poison, poison, poison, gone
It's about a Taoist priest, but it just doesn't have that kind of immortality. The protagonist is too calculating.
You are so poisonous, you are so poisonous, you are so poisonous, poisonous, poisonous
The author explains why he wrote it this way in each chapter. It can be seen that the author is very careful, but there is an indescribable feeling of awkwardness, which makes people really have no sense of substitution, and the character is not likeable.
Can we write "Soul Ferry" in the next volume?
With more than ten years of book experience, he is like a sun god covering the sky or something, and he doesn't even take a look 🤓🤓