
The Heavenly Dao Scanner
天道扫描器
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.3M Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Fantasy Cultivation
- Updated
- 6y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
605Chapters
4.5kRecommendations
7.4kFans
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In booklists 1
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Reader comments 28
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There's a reason this book did poorly. Take the character Tao Banxian, for example. Would someone who can adopt many children really try to kill the protagonist just because the protagonist unintentionally blocked his path to wealth? And the protagonist actually gave up on eliminating this person who had almost killed him twice just because the enemy was someone who had adopted children?
The book was alright at the beginning, but the quality dropped later. For example, the characters refused to kneel when receiving the imperial edict and argued back. A mere Qi Refining Level 5 cultivator, who wouldn't even dare claim to be invincible in the mortal realm, suddenly became so arrogant?
The author himself went back and read what he had written 😁.
Having read so many novels, I've rarely encountered such a disgusting plot. Someone tries to kill you twice, and you let them go. Regardless of the reason, they were already trying to kill you. If you didn't have some skill or luck, you'd be dead already. Can't you be a little more sensible? In reality, if someone tried to kill me, twice, I wouldn't care about the reason, the law, or the police.
Having written four books totaling nearly seven million words and still only at version 1, I know that's impressive. Thanks to the commenter who tested the waters! 😁
Ambitious but unlucky, if it weren't for the protagonist's halo, he would have been reincarnated long ago.
I didn't understand the ending... Could someone explain it to me?
Various hotspots, bandit suppression, following the main force without helping, all dead and then going to the ** alone.
The author's rank was initially raised to fifth grade for killing bandits, then inexplicably rose to sixth grade, and finally to fifth grade again as a reward. There are many inconsistencies in the author's writing.
This book feels like it's written by a saint, and the plot seems illogical. In most novels, when the imperial court orders cultivators to receive an imperial decree, they don't have to kneel, but in this book they do. Although the protagonist doesn't kneel, there's also that Tao Banxian (a pseudonym), and the woman who stole the herbal formula. I suspect I won't enjoy the later chapters.