The Greatest Taoist Master Under Heaven
天下第一道长
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.0M Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Life
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
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In booklists 4
A Library of Fantasy Worlds Across the Heavens
Mostly stories set in other worlds or parallel worlds, with a cheat or a System. Supporting characters are smart, protagonists don't rise to the top overnight, and there isn't much romantic drama.
Little Book Nook
When reading, the thing I dread most is the author announcing an indefinite hiatus. You know what I mean? We'd honestly rather hear that you'll switch to weekly, monthly, every-six-months, or yearly updates for whatever reason than hear that you've dropped it. That leaves us with no hope at all. It's painful.
☯ Confucianism, Buddhism, and Taoism 📿
Great is the origin of creation. All things draw their beginnings from it. Clouds move and rain falls, giving shape to the myriad things. The cycle of light and darkness reaches its end and beginning; the six lines take form in their proper time. Riding the six dragons, one may rule the heavens.
Books I'm Reading and Have Finished
Books I'm reading and have finished. If you like them, please follow the list.
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Reader comments 43
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Chapter thirteen really disgusted me. When loan sharks come to ruin a family and kill someone, the protagonist even goes to save them. Why can't the intelligent bison kill them? Once a murder occurs, who would dare to stop the illegal loan sharks charging 2% daily interest if they are reported to the authorities?
Two problems. 1. It's disguised as Taoism, but the content is mostly Buddhist. 2. The protagonist is unrealistic; he doesn't seem like an ordinary person who suddenly gains superpowers.
The system is intelligent, but if you add a silly, talkative side to it, it's absolutely disgusting!
That's right. Just stick to writing about reclusive sages; with an author who has sound moral values, you won't necessarily become a flop even if you don't become popular. Why dabble in politics and culture? These things are inherently difficult to explain.
I feel this book has serious problems. It ostensibly claims to be part of the Taoist system, yet it relentlessly criticizes Taoism, portraying it as corrupt and scheming. Conversely, it fawns over Buddhism, extolling its moral high ground and self-sacrifice. It's a complete rip-off, and it made me feel nauseous.
The author's concept of martial spirit is truly disgusting. What is martial arts? It's the fastest way, created and summarized by the ancients, to eliminate one's enemies. It's for attacking and killing, not for some nonsense about strengthening the body or some broken martial spirit. I really can't agree with these chapters.
Hey, hey, hey, the Taoist priest is talking about cause and effect, is the author sure he's writing about Taoism? Cause and effect is Buddhism, okay? Taoism talks about karma, which includes cause and effect but is not the same as cause and effect, okay?
This novel is driving me crazy! The characters slept for 40 years without a scratch, and then you arrive, take the wine jug, and shortly after you leave, officials show up. You act heroically, and then they even invite you to participate in their funeral? That's even more ridiculous!
1. The protagonist is an ordinary person who suddenly changes his personality after encountering a system, without any warning. 2. The author mentions the revitalization of the Daoist system, suggesting that there are no divine miracles in this world, yet the author still describes various containment objects. There's also the Management Bureau. That's a complete mishap! Can't people just use containment objects to perform miracles? I couldn't stand watching the police taking statements.
After reading the whole book, I had only one thought: it felt like a dream, like realizing today who I truly am. At least, it was very liberating.