Top Scholar Three Times Over in the Tang Dynasty, Then I Learned My Father Slew a Dragon in His Dream
大唐连中三元，惊闻我父梦中斩龙
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 996k Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Mythic Cultivation
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
268Chapters
6kRecommendations
83.5kFans
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Reader comments 34
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You don't know about the continents from the time of Journey to the West?
In the early Tang Dynasty, it was unheard of for someone to achieve the "Triple Crown" (winning the top honors in all three levels of the imperial examinations). Instead, candidates would first submit their papers to court officials for recommendation before being allowed to take the exams.
How could someone in the early Tang Dynasty have achieved the highest honors in all three levels of the imperial examinations? They don't even know such basic common sense!
I don't understand why the protagonist immediately thinks of Journey to the West when he hears the story of Wei Zheng slaying the dragon. Wei Zheng slaying the Jing River Dragon King is a folk legend, not something only recorded in Journey to the West.
If you're in Journey to the West, what are you doing if you don't slaughter all the gods and Buddhas in the heavens?
I'm experiencing a reading slump. Any good recommendations for invincible novels? Thanks!
Giving the protagonist a hellish start, breaking the spell of Buddhism's eastward transmission, and having only the Tang Dynasty represent humanity's destiny—that's absurd! Can the Tang Dynasty truly represent humanity's destiny? Making the boss two Buddhist saints—how can a mere Tang Dynasty native resist? The power and status disparity is astronomical (like an ant).
This is an overstatement, and they absolutely refuse to have any backing. Either the author messed up the book, or they're trying to curry favor with the emperor. I subscribe to a chapter just to leave a comment.
He certainly has pride; he likes to boast to everyone how amazing he used to be. He's also arrogant; if someone calls him "" (a lowly official in charge of stables), he immediately gets angry and embarrassed. Of course, it is also flexible and adaptable. When it is pressed under the Five Finger Mountain, it will beg for mercy. When it cannot bear the tight headband, it will kneel down and beg for mercy.
Author, take a look.