Cultivating the Dao, Starting in the Martial Arts World
从武侠世界开始种道
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.7M Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Fantasy Cultivation
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
1.3kChapters
13.5kRecommendations
90.9kFans
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Reader comments 35
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In the world of "Twin Dragons of the Tang Dynasty," the protagonist criticizes Kou Zhong for being unreliable and looks down on him. Then, he imitates Kou Zhong, takes control of Wu Commandery, builds a large army, and then says he doesn't want to contend for supremacy, handing his subordinates over to the Yuwen Clan. Tell me, how is your approach any different from Kou Zhong's?
When I saw the description of a main world of cultivation where you then go to a martial arts world for dungeons, I immediately couldn't continue reading. At first, based on the synopsis, I thought it was one of those stories about leveling up within a martial arts world, developing and improving the entire world, and then cultivating immortality. But it turns out it's just about running through martial arts dungeons in a cultivation world.
Author, do you have any common sense? How did Lao Jun Mountain become the traditional territory of Shaolin Temple? Do you think the Taoist sect, apart from Wudang, consists entirely of dead people?
The first part of *Laugh Out Loud* was fine, but by the time it reached *The Great Tang Dynasty*, it started getting biased, constantly bashing Emperor Yang Guang and negating the Sui Dynasty. I really couldn't stand it anymore. You can deny the Yang Guang of *The Twin Dragons of the Tang Dynasty*, but you can't deny the historical Yang Guang, you know?
Chapter Two, "Persuasion to Resign," is about how, in ancient times, someone would openly and privately train troops, a serious crime in every dynasty. Can a novelist at least have some basic common sense?
The first chapter is discouraging: in a martial arts world, the status of scholars and officials is elevated to such a high level, which is fundamentally flawed in its underlying logic.
There are different levels even among first-class, top-tier, peak, supreme, and unparalleled!
Why would an ancient martial arts sect have to have inner and outer sects? Doesn't that feel out of place? It's like writing a gangster/cultivation novel!
You write martial arts fiction, so why do you have to fawn over the government and join the military? Are you from the Huashan Sect or the military? Do you obey orders from the military? You even use the excuse that the Huashan leadership is incompetent and doesn't cooperate with the government. Are you the only one who's sober while everyone else is drunk? Do you think a centuries-old martial arts sect isn't as thoughtful as a bootlicker like you?
Seeing so many negative comments makes me feel relieved.