
The Little Gentleman of Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio
聊斋小相公
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.0M Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Classical Xianxia
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
473Chapters
10.8kRecommendations
9.2kFans
More by this author
In booklists 1
Readers also read
I Prove the Dao Fruit Through Two Worlds
An Ancient Cultivator's Handbook for Refining Demons
The Sword Immortal of Emei, Mount Shu
Reporting to the Motherland: I've Mastered the Technology of Mechanical Ascension
Reborn in 1938: I'm Done Being a Landlord
Xu Xian Is No Sword Immortal
Transmigrating into Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio
A Dungeon Just Appeared in My Living Room
Siheyuan: Starting by Picking Up Attributes
I Was Kept as Livestock by Demons
Starting as the Black Mountain Ancestor
The Liaozhai Sword Immortal
Reader comments 39
Google Translate











The reason it gets increasingly awkward is that the protagonist is completely tied to the Fang family. The author gave him a premise that he'll die if he doesn't stay with the Fang family, and you can't argue with that. The Fang family is the core; no matter how the plot twists, it always ends up back there with the female lead.
As I read on, I felt frustrated. The protagonist wanted to take refuge in the Fang family, so the most important thing was to help Fang Xiaotan deal with her enemies. But the protagonist knew that Fang Xiaotan was in trouble, but he just didn't say anything. He insisted on waiting for her uncle and cousin to come looking for trouble before dealing with it.
There aren't many good people in the Fang family, so how could they have a tradition of being virtuous for nine generations?
The master has ascended to immortality, and the protagonist has even transcended tribulation, but I'm puzzled by one thing: why didn't he leave anything behind? It's not like he was injured during tribulation and transmigrated; where are his magical artifacts, spirit stones, elixirs, and cave dwelling? Even a swordsman's scabbard can exorcise ghosts, but this tribulation-transcending protagonist has nothing. And this mode seems similar to "King of Soldiers" or "Bodyguards."
Since your master foresaw that something might go wrong during your tribulation, why didn't he prepare in advance for the recovery of his cultivation if he failed? Does one retain nothing while one still has cultivation? It's strange that one has nothing after becoming a mortal.
It's incredibly frustrating and disheartening. And it doesn't seem quite right; even a weakened camel is bigger than a horse.
It's too passive. The protagonist is completely controlled by the nose. A lowly official trying to force himself on the female lead—who else but him would fail? Either ignore it, since it's a fake marriage and they don't share a room, and there's no romantic development between them—they're like complete strangers.
They're about to undergo tribulation, and they don't even have a cave dwelling, any backup plan, or anything at all. How is that possible?
The more I watch, the more something seems off. The main characters aren't from Earth. Ning Caichen and Xiaoqian appear in front of him, and Lanruo Temple hasn't even reacted yet. This kind of fan fiction, with its feigned ignorance, is really boring.
Why do people nowadays love watching stories about men marrying into families?