
The Cursed Immortal Between Worlds
无间诡仙
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 1.2M Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Fantasy Cultivation
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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In booklists 7
A Veteran Reader's Private Pantry
I've been a bookworm for ten years and read a wide range of genres. Everything on this list is something I've read and enjoyed. Some have original ideas, some are works by big-name authors, and some are promising new titles. I hope you enjoy them. Feel free to leave a comment and share your thoughts. Thanks!
Qingsi Muxue's Reading List
Having books to read, day and night, is life’s greatest treasure! Thanks to all the authors who write around the clock and give us good books to read. I used to take it for granted, but later realized how rare and precious it is. Books cleanse the soul, nurture our love of literature, and help us grow. May online literature continue to thrive, always moving forward, fearless and unstoppable.
Hidden Gems and Underrated Picks, Recommended by a Ten-Year Veteran Reader
A list focused on lords, games, other worlds, and farming.
Bunny Chatter
Let's not make each other suffer
For Personal Use, For Personal Use, For Personal Use
Mm, just books I like, I guess.
Taotao's New Finds
Watching new sprouts grow 🌱
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Reader comments 25
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After a long pause, I realized I had so much to say. The protagonist is clearly a monster-like character, so when will his sister-in-law die? He can't possibly keep her inside his body later, can he? In the late dynasty, heroes vie for power in Zhuolu. An ordinary mortal woman might only appear once or twice in the early part of the book, but the protagonist won't stay in one place for long.
The arguments in the chapters are actually quite funny. This is a modular, assembly-line-produced studio novel. There's really no need to have questions about or even argue about a few of these modules. The advantage of studio-produced content is that it maintains a certain level of quality, like something from an assembly line.
The protagonist should become a true war god like Yang Jian.
After looking at the table of contents, I can only say that the author put their heart into writing it. There are many reasons why it hasn't become popular, but women are a taboo subject. The female supporting character has to kill herself, or she might become fodder for the male lead's descent into demonic possession.
The author changed the bald image; having Erlang Shen (the Divine Manifestation Lord) bald is too jarring. If you didn't give the protagonist the title of Erlang Shen, I wouldn't find the baldness particularly interesting.
I have a feeling that the temple will be thrown into chaos the day the protagonist gathers all his martial arts techniques.
The author should think carefully about how to end the story. A post-apocalyptic setting with cannibalistic monsters and an entire country and sect rotten—while this might be exciting to write, as the protagonist just needs to kill, kill, kill. However, if the story fizzles out, it will be very unsatisfying.
I read over a hundred chapters, but I couldn't continue. The author keeps contradicting the established plot, and the narrative is disjointed and incoherent. It's getting increasingly nauseating.
After so many chapters, the protagonist is still paranoid and fearful when faced with danger. His mentality hasn't improved at all.
It's better to just crush them completely than to be "just right," "nearly," or "perfectly timed"—that kind of approach at crucial moments is utterly unappealing.