
Immortal Fate in Wu Zhou
武周仙缘
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 884k Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Cultivation Civilization
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
299Chapters
5.8kRecommendations
21.8kFans
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In booklists 2
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EN
My Years Appraising Treasures in a Pawnshop
An Unorthodox Taoist in a World of Strange Tales
A Dungeon Just Appeared in My Living Room
Siheyuan: Starting by Picking Up Attributes
The Liaozhai Sword Immortal
A Martial World Beginning with a Bandit Stronghold
Starting as the Black Mountain Ancestor
My Dharma Power Is Primordial
The Academy of All Dao
Reader comments 49
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Doesn't the author realize the inconsistencies in his writing? He claims the protagonist's previous incarnation unintentionally buried his parents in a feng shui treasure trove, a spot coveted by everyone. But what's the truth? The truth is, the protagonist's previous incarnation was immediately confronted by a wealthy family after burying his parents there, and died of anger and frustration.
It's not that Buddhism is ineffective, but rather that people nowadays are only interested in teachers for their money, Taoist priests are seen as cunning and scheming, and Buddhist practitioners are all hypocritical, because great Confucian scholars, true practitioners, and eminent monks cannot write such things.
Stop using "absolutely gorgeous young man" all the time, isn't it awkward?
After seeing the first picture, I didn't want to look anymore. Why are all the main characters these days portrayed like sissies? I really don't understand. Handsome is fine, but what's with the "peerless" and "pure" descriptions? What's the point of describing a man?
The protagonist cultivates Buddhism; that's all I'll mention. Goodbye.
Not ruthless enough. They already have subordinates; why haven't they wiped out the Wang family yet? Too weak.
The author's writing is narrow-minded and lacks vision, making it rather awkward. They should read more books.
Is picking up a little fox on the roadside considered a life-saving favor?
The beginning of this novel was quite good, although the pacing was a bit slow, since the protagonist's cheat ability wasn't particularly powerful. However, after chapter 40-something, you killed off the first person who followed the protagonist and then moved the protagonist's parents' graves—who knows where they are now?
This obsession is really annoying. He has to guard the cemetery, take the imperial examinations, and cause trouble all the time. Does this mean the protagonist will have to study and take exams simultaneously until he becomes the top scholar?