The Monk Who Slays Across the Heavens
诸天杀僧
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 438k Words
- Subgenre
- Myriad Worlds
- Updated
- 5y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
199Chapters
8.3kRecommendations
29.2kFans
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Reader comments 22
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Oh, another monk who broke his vows? So why write about monks? Why not just write the protagonist as a template of someone who does all sorts of evil? It would save you the trouble of pretending to be benevolent when you kill someone.
It's good that there's no female lead, but why did it start with sisters? Sigh...
I hate monks the most. When I see someone who fawns over monks, I don't even read their works. Monks are the biggest cancer in China.
Actually, I find it quite distasteful that the protagonist gets involved in ancient conflicts between nations out of a sense of national duty. So, after reading a bit of this book, I gave up. The reason is simple: for ordinary people in ancient times, it didn't matter who the ruler was.
Killing is for the purpose of protecting life; cutting off karma is not the same as killing a person.
Why do we need to recognize sisters? Did we develop feelings for each other after we transmigrated? Aren't all those who possess others enemies? I've never understood why the author doesn't treat those who possess others or time-travel as major enemies, but instead shows them affection. It's not even as good as the orphanage at Qidian many years ago. Wouldn't it be even more unreasonable to have children recognize their fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers, and families?
Judging from the title, I thought it was a book about the various realms where monks were specifically killed! But after reading the synopsis, I realized it's about a monk in the various realms who commits murder!
If the first world is set in the Ming Dynasty, then even killing all the Manchus wouldn't have helped. The Ming Dynasty was rotten to the core. Unless there was a change of dynasty, the class contradictions in the Ming Dynasty would have reached an irreconcilable point. Even without the Manchus, the Ming Dynasty wouldn't have been able to survive.
Sha Wujing? Killing a monk?
Will the author write about Tang Sanzang being killed with a single punch, Sun Wukong fighting the demon ape, Zhu Bajie being the only one who reigns supreme, and the White Dragon unifying the world?
This kind of book is the most disgusting. What was the point of writing the first chapter? Where's the flow between chapters? I thought I skipped a chapter, but when I went back to the table of contents, I immediately dropped the book. I wonder how many people will delete the book halfway through the second chapter.