
The Eerie Path of the Immortal Physician
诡医仙道
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.0M Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Fantasy Cultivation
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
468Chapters
1.3kRecommendations
7.2kFans
More by this author
My Cultivation Narrator Is Way Too Schizophrenic
I'm Really Not the Villainous Demon Lord
My Disciple Really Only Knows How to Draw His Sword
I’m Just Here to Get a Little Incense
I Can Sense the Hidden Secrets of All Things
I Was a Demon Painter for Three Hundred Years
I Cultivate Longevity by Seeing the Crisis Plot in Advance
Readers also read
An Ancient Cultivator's Handbook for Refining Demons
I Prove the Dao Fruit Through Two Worlds
Reporting to the Motherland: I've Mastered the Technology of Mechanical Ascension
The Sword Immortal of Emei, Mount Shu
In the Americas, From Security Guard to Call of Duty
EN
Cautious Cultivation in an Eerie World
An Unorthodox Taoist in a World of Strange Tales
A Literary Master in Ancient Greece
League of Legends: Being an Honest Support Is Boring, Isn't It?
EN
Hundred No Taboos
EN
Exorcism Begins with Corpse-Eating and Summoning Gods
I Loaded the Esoteric Studies Panel
Reader comments 25
Google Translate
Here are some of my thoughts: In terms of character portrayal, this genre isn't well-suited to a protagonist who lacks ability but is full of goodwill. Ideally, the protagonist should be rational, decisive, principled, and have a strong moral compass. They can have compassion for the weak, but they shouldn't be someone who only retaliates when their own safety is threatened.
Your description of the details is inadequate. As someone who lived in Renhetang for over two years, do you still find these things disgusting? Don't you think you've made a huge mistake?
Deceiving one's master and ancestors is the path to enlightenment. 😊
Chapter 82: Poisoning Leads to Death. Is this female constable some kind of love-struck fool? One second she's fighting to the death, the next her defenses crumble. Stockholm Syndrome? Only the protagonist can heal her facial scars. She's waited all these years just for the protagonist to fill the void? Shouldn't she assess her fighting ability before arresting someone?
Having lived in this kind of world for two years, how come my mentality is still like a child's? Several supporting characters in the book seem more like protagonists.
Aside from the slow pacing (cultivation only begins in chapter 40), I feel this book, as a dark and eerie genre, lacks sufficient evil. Actually, I think the protagonist's master could easily be the protagonist himself; his healing methods and medical skills would best fit the title.
I see a resemblance to Li Huowang in me.
Overall it's alright, but the author likes to feed readers flies—they won't kill you, but they're disgusting.
My impression of it is that it imitates the strange and fantastical world of immortals. The sad thing is that, as the protagonist, the vast majority of readers are criticizing it. I even skipped chapters. The beginning was truly nauseating. It wasn't until chapter 40 that the main plot truly began. Reborn, he only wanted to avoid the disgusting methods used in his previous life.
The premise is good, but the protagonist's intellect is truly appalling, and his personality is just awful.