
The Path to Immortality Begins with a Taoist Coming Down the Mountain
从道士下山开始的仙路
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 339k Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Mythic Cultivation
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
163Chapters
3.3kRecommendations
18.2kFans
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Reader comments 30
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Nobody writes about transmigrating into the world of Shushan anymore; everyone's already worn out with the same old stories. I'm guessing after Uncle Nine (the author of the original novel) it'll be Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio.
The most impressive aspect of the Taoist Priest's Journey to the West isn't the ape-fighting technique in the movie version, but rather the Heart-Center Dharma from the original novel. Mastering this Heart-Center Dharma grants one a body, wisdom, and power equivalent to a Buddha, except for the lack of a Buddha-level attainment.
Author, it's one thing if you're not into women, but when have you ever seen a Taoist priest go into a tomb? You said earlier that disrupting feng shui would bring divine retribution, but now you're not planning to go into a tomb yourself, are you?
Jimmy Lin, you actually gave up the lead role! You got a piece of meat delivered right to your door, but you didn't take it. Enough said.
The author is a simp, newcomers beware!
The young Taoist priest who descended the mountain was genuinely sincere, which is why the various good people who followed him developed a liking for him. Even those like Guo Jing, who were putting on an act, were actually quite shrewd; these old foxes could see through it.
The plot worlds are haphazardly interspersed, and the author hasn't sorted out the relationships between the systems or integrated the worldviews. It's a jumbled mess that looks incredibly awkward. The Taoist priest descends the mountain and involves internal martial arts, while Mr. Zombie is a basic unit of magical power and Taoist behavior.
Seeing Si Teng appear in chapter 90, what went wrong with the author in the last book? Doesn't the author have any self-awareness at all? They keep trying to provoke the readers. Has anyone read to the later chapters about Shen Nong? Tell me if he's starting to act like a sycophant again, just like in the last book?
You're so great! 1.75 Meters was considered average height in that era? Does that mean I'm crippled at 1.7 Meters? People were starving back then, who wanted to grow taller? Go look at how tall Yuan Shikai was; there are always a few tall officials in historical photos.
You can't read fanfiction about simps!