Reborn in the Southern Song, Seeking Immortality
重生南宋求长生
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.0M Words
- Genre
- Martial Arts
- Subgenre
- Traditional Wuxia
- Updated
- 5y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
329Chapters
26.6kRecommendations
106.4kFans
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In booklists 3
Great Reads on Wuxia, Immortal Martial Arts, and Transmigration Through Time
Classics
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The Bluest Sea
I was originally a commoner, farming in Nanyang. In those troubled times, I sought only to keep my life, not fame or standing among the lords. The late emperor did not consider me lowly, but humbled himself to visit my thatched cottage three times and seek my advice on the affairs of the age. Deeply moved, I pledged myself to serve him. Later, when disaster struck, I accepted my duties amid defeat and carried out his command in a time of crisis. Twenty-one years have passed since then.
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Books I Enjoy
Pretty much to my taste.
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Reader comments 50
Google Translate
Guo Jing's Quanzhen Internal Skills and the Eighteen Dragon Subduing Palms were not taught to others privately, and Yang Guo's mother never taught him Xiaoyaoyou until her death. Dongxie's apprentices did not even teach Peach Blossom Island martial arts to their children without Dongxie's consent. This is because they keep gratitude and respect for their teachers in their hearts.
The protagonist promised the Quanzhen Sect that he could not pass on the martial arts he learned, but later he met a beautiful woman and, finding her to be elegant, easily passed on the skills. 🙂 It's 2020, and the protagonist who's a simp and a loser has no market anymore.
Perhaps I'm a bit selfish, but I don't really like giving away martial arts skills to just anyone, especially not someone I know well. Giving them to Lu Chengfeng would be less appealing than giving them to Huang Rong.
While I don't dislike protagonists who share their martial arts techniques with others, and sometimes I even find it heartwarming to see protagonists sharing good things with their family and friends, the protagonist of this book hasn't even met Lu Chengfeng yet, but he eagerly goes to teach him the Murong family's martial arts manual. What? Is Lu Chengfeng your long-lost father?
At the beginning, when the protagonist was asked by those around him if he could learn the Quanzhen School's martial arts, he was told that he couldn't teach them privately without permission. Now, a young girl with a certain air of elegance appears, and he casually teaches her. (Although, according to the usual tropes, this kind of girl is definitely the female lead.)
He was unfilial to his parents, unrighteous to his friends, and unkind to his nation. He could neither serve his country nor save its people. He possessed extraordinary skills and vast knowledge, yet had not a shred of thought to save the nation. He could only lament that this was his destiny, and what could he do? Even if Yue Buqun were reborn, or Jiang Biehe were reincarnated, they could not surpass him by even a fraction. I examine myself three times a day.
I would like to offer a few suggestions 1. In addition to its balanced and peaceful nature, the Quanzhen Method is characterized by its low-efficiency, automatic operation around the clock. This Quanzhen Method, created by Master Chongyang, has deduced methods of cultivation from every movement and stillness in daily life.
This is the dumbest wuxia novel I've ever read.
Initially, it was said that the Quanzhen martial arts techniques couldn't be taught, but in Chapter 13, a woman he met led him to teach them directly. The quality of content on Qidian is getting worse and worse; they seem to be able to write novels about anything now.
Indeed, he slacked off the whole time, always complaining that others weren't doing a good job. But Li Shucheng, why didn't you do it yourself? It's unbelievable that you had no sense of participation whatsoever, like an idiot who accomplished nothing from the Southern Song Dynasty to the Republic of China.