The Myriad Worlds Road, Starting from Wudang
从武当开始的诸天路
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.8M Words
- Subgenre
- Myriad Worlds
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
752Chapters
15.4kRecommendations
135.8kFans
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In booklists 4
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Reader comments 35
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Reaching chapter 48, the scene where the protagonist encounters Ji Xiaofu truly shocked me. The protagonist's feudalistic and Confucianistic demeanor—is he really someone who transmigrated from the modern era? If Ji Xiaofu were to die, Abbess Miejue would have been the one to clean up the mess; why would a junior like him need to shout and kill her? Did Old Zhang approve it?
The author only uses two methods to advance the plot. One is that the protagonist is young, only fifteen or sixteen, and is always looked down upon, leading to conflicts and humiliations. The other is that others don't recognize the protagonist and mistake him for an imposter, saying things like, "If you are the Wudang Sword God, then I am Zhang Sanfeng."
This protagonist is always indulging in self-pity; I wonder what the author was going through while writing it, but I found it incredibly awkward.
This protagonist has mastered the Dragon Elephant Prajna Skill to the eighth level, reached the pinnacle of the Wudang Nine Yang Skill, developed sword intent in his swordsmanship, and possessed the Tendon-Changing and Bone-Forging Techniques of the Nine Yin Manual. Then he's beaten to the point of vomiting blood by Shi Huolong's Eighteen Subduing Dragon Palms. Isn't this a complete collapse of power levels?
The protagonist is invincible, yet people still call him "Young Hero," which shows the author has a huge flaw in the details.
Xie Xun slaughtered your entire family, yet you saved Zhang Wuji's family. The author is truly a saint.
It's annoying that he has a grudge against Xie Xun but still wants to help Zhang Wuji!
I feel that the protagonist's strength and mentality are mismatched. He said he would do whatever he wanted at the beginning, but later he was provoked and suffered all kinds of pain, anger, struggle and lost his mind.
The "three years to hone a sword" trope was a flaw. It would have been much better if Zhang Sanfeng had simply killed Phagpa, returned to Wudang to explain himself, and then leisurely ascended to heaven. Leaving Phagpa for the protagonist to defeat felt forced.
I don't understand why the protagonist feels so guilty after Zhang Sanfeng ascended to heaven; he didn't die. Besides, isn't Wudang a Taoist sect? Zhang Sanfeng was a Taoist himself, so it's a bit strange for the protagonist to become a monk.