Mount Shu: Walking the Great Dao Alone
蜀山之大道独行
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 956k Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Mythic Cultivation
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
464Chapters
4.8kRecommendations
24.3kFans
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Reader comments 30
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Such a stupid protagonist, upon realizing something is wrong, immediately asks others who he is and where he is? Only someone with a negative IQ would do something like that.
History writing must avoid the Jin and Qing dynasties; fantasy novels must first slay the Buddha's heart.
Goodness, why does this protagonist look so dim-witted? His IQ seems a bit low!
Although the beginning has some minor flaws and the plot isn't particularly exciting, it's still watchable. Plus, I at least know some Taoist information. It's not one of those mainstream mortal cultivation stories where the protagonist changes his appearance to become an immortal. It's a decent way to pass the time.
The protagonist's IQ = the author's IQ The opening plot completely blew me away; it was so stupid. The protagonist doesn't need to be incredibly powerful, but normal intelligence is a basic requirement.
With such a stupid protagonist, how could the author bear to let him transmigrate to Mount Shu? Did they want someone else to be even stupider than the protagonist? Otherwise, how could the protagonist stand out? It turns out this book is specifically designed to expose the lowest levels of intelligence.
After receiving the precepts of the Quanzhen School, one becomes a Taoist priest and cannot marry, right?
What kind of immortality can someone with no brains and no comprehension cultivate?
The author only created an embarrassingly stupid protagonist in the three golden chapters? Do you think too many people are reading your book?
There are tons of comments saying this book is bad, so let me say a few words. I'm a huge fan of Shushan, and I started reading it when it had only a dozen or so chapters. Even now, I still find the writing a bit nonsensical, and I don't understand what the protagonist is trying to do. There aren't any major flaws, and it does have that classic Shushan feel, so I can bear with it and keep reading.