
I Really Can Tell Fortunes
我真会算命
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 867k Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Life
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
190Chapters
5.6kRecommendations
46.2kFans
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In booklists 1
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Reader comments 36
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Q: I want to learn divination techniques and then change my fate against all odds. How should I do that? A: You first need to learn the Pre-Heaven Bagua, Post-Heaven Bagua, the Sixty-Four Hexagrams, the Hetu and Luoshu, the Taiji Diagram and its relationship with wave-particle duality in quantum physics and sine and cosine functions in mathematics, Taiyi Shenshu, Flying Disc Qimen, Rotating Disc…
I was drawn in by the fortune-telling theme, and the first few chapters perfectly matched my purpose for reading this book. But why did it suddenly switch to the K-pop/K-themed genre? Although it's well-written, it doesn't seem to have much to do with the title, and it's completely different from what I wanted to read.
It's alright, but I'm tired of seeing the K-pop style.
Idiom Chain
How can a good book be without a storytelling session? Do whatever you want
I won't watch if there's a female lead, too many female characters, or female characters who talk too much. I won't watch if it doesn't have a female lead.
The writing is good, but the character development is somewhat lacking and chaotic. Furthermore, the world-building is contradictory; the opening with a world-wide apocalypse involving the goddess of fate and the lord of flesh and blood is too heavy. It's like going to a restaurant where the appetizer is too strong; the rest of the meal will become tiresome.
Is it possible to simply be a charlatan, living a life of quiet seclusion in the city...? I just started to take a liking to it, but then Bin's grand spectacle...
I've read 20 chapters and the book itself seems fine, but the male lead is too weak, and the world is too hopeless. I completely fail to see any ability from him to save the world, change anything, or turn the tide. It's like reading "The Mysterious Immortal"—it feels like he's not manipulating the world, but rather being manipulated by it, like a puppet. I'm still better suited to reading light novels.
Does this book have a female lead? What is the protagonist's style of doing things? I'm just asking.
The Ke-type is definitely not for me. I prefer something a bit more dark, like my avatar Da Bao. Speaking of which, I have to remind everyone: don't invade the territory of Wu unless you have to, or you'll be killed by Niu Niu's knife and wine!