
Douluo: The Five Elements Cycle
斗罗之五行轮转
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 569k Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Otherworld Continent
- Updated
- 5y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
215Chapters
4.5kRecommendations
54.1kFans
In booklists 3
Personal Reading Log 2
Keeping track of the books I've finished
65Books1Follows7dUpdated
Completed Novels
These are books I’ve read. I think I have pretty good taste.
78Books5Follows2yUpdated
Books with Smart Characters
(•̀⌄•́) I add all kinds of good books whenever I find them, as long as they aren't brainless or dark fantasy... Sanctimonious do-gooders can all go to hell...
33Books0Follows4yUpdated
Readers also read
King of the Arena, Starting as an Online Fighter
My Breadmaking Skills Can Slay Gods
Beautiful Aunt, Don't Turn Around! You've Committed a Grave Taboo!
Journey to the West: Summon the Jade Emperor from the Start
In the Americas, From Security Guard to Call of Duty
EN
Reborn in Soul Land: I Devoured the Blue Silver Emperor
Douluo Dalu: Shockingly, I Became Bibi Dong
A Literary Master in Ancient Greece
League of Legends: Being an Honest Support Is Boring, Isn't It?
EN
Douluo: Spirit Pearl Divine Sword
EN
Konoha: Invincible Divine Abilities
EN
Douluo: Innate Half-Rank, But a Mind Sword Cultivator
Reader comments 35
Google Translate















The protagonist's personality is great and relatable, making for a light and enjoyable read. I think the protagonist's fifth-ring martial soul is a turning point. Before that, it's okay to be moderately strong, but once it reaches the fifth ring, it's a qualitative leap. The five elements circulate within the body, constantly strengthening it.
This is basically the original story with a new main character added; it's no different from reading the original work.
The so-called "no harem" just means promiscuity and uncertain relationships. Goodness, this is the first time I've heard of a "no harem" explanation.
The comments are hilarious. This book barely describes Tang San, yet they call it "licking Tang San's boots"? I'm laughing so hard I'm choking! You say the protagonist is licking Tang San's boots? What has he done that actually benefited Tang San? Did he acknowledge Tang San as his elder brother or Ritian as his godfather?
Hmm, I read all 89 chapters in one go. Well, there are definitely some problematic parts, but not really anything too bad. The main issue was the immortal herb part, which I didn't quite understand. I understand the protagonist's distress, but I had already guessed that he might not get the immortal herb because of Yu Xiaogang, so his overreaction felt a bit... Unique.
He doesn't have a harem; he just goes for any woman he sees.
I have to complain about the Wu family. They have so many people with such high innate soul power, yet they're still considered a small power? Does that make sense?
I'm currently reading Douluo Continent fanfiction. The first thing to pay attention to is whether the explanation of his martial soul and soul skills is reasonable. For example, the later creation of soul skills and the development and modification of soul skills would be even better if there were a better theoretical explanation. I think this book handles these aspects quite well!
Thanks to the author for letting us revisit the original work. It's the same whether you're here or not; you might as well just copy it again and publish it.
Is this a rushed ending? It's so calm; at least there should have been some fighting...