Cultivating Immortality with Traditional Chinese Medicine
中医指导修仙
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 399k Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Classical Xianxia
- Updated
- 4y ago
- Source
- Qidian
Synopsis
157Chapters
0Votes
4.6kRecs
43Fans
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Reader comments 14
Translated by Google Translate
I looked through the list several times and saw this book, but I was very resistant to the title, even if it was called "Old Chinese Medicine Practitioner to Cultivate Immortality in Another World".
After watching it, to be honest it wasn't very good. The concept seems to be good, and it is much lighter than the previous one, but it feels trivial and routine. You can watch it without thinking.
I think it's pretty good. Although there are problems like this, from the revival of the Shu Han Dynasty to the Warring States Period all over the world, I may have gotten used to this style of writing.
I didn't expect it to stop like this... Actually, I am quite optimistic about this subject. I have been looking forward to it since the prologue revealed at the end of the last book, and I have persisted until now...
How can Chinese medicine be better than the big boss in the world of immortality who can look inside at will? It is completely illogical. How can 5,000-year-old Chinese medicine compare with the results of millions or tens of millions of years of cultivating the world of immortality?
It's not fairy tale enough It's too colloquial, and the proportion of classical Chinese is too small The biggest highlight is Chinese medicine After reading chapter 35, Chinese medicine has not been mentioned in nearly 10 chapters. There is no more content about Chinese medicine and I can't hold on.
If the plot progresses faster, he should be able to survive.
The author is over 30 years old, and he can't stop writing entertaining articles about cultivating immortals. The author is also a bit serious. Isn't cultivating immortals a low-dimensional life that evolves to a higher-dimensional life? Do you still want to use medical skills to maintain your health? I don't even know whether the author wrote the book for his dream or to express his own thoughts on writing the book?
This book is okay except that the explanation of the principles of cultivation is not very reasonable.
It was actually quite well written, but it's a pity that I didn't write it down.