The Great Celestial Master of the Three Realms
三界大天师
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.1M Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Classical Xianxia
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
419Chapters
6.4kRecommendations
65.3kFans
More by this author
In booklists 3
Novels for New Readers
I recommend new authors' books with sound values and reasonable logic. If you like ruthless, decisive protagonists, don't click in, or we might end up arguing over our clashing values. Most importantly, you'll lose the argument.
20Books15Follows12moUpdated
A Letter to Ease the Sleepless
Books are like wine: fragrant, strong, or rich. Their contents give them a mellow depth. Books are like songs: soaring, subdued, or sorrowful. Their contents make them sweet to the ear. Books are like paintings: vivid, dim, or understated. Their contents make them beautiful.
100Books262Follows1yUpdated
Classic Xianxia Collection
Classic xianxia, looking for novels with an immortal aura.
13Books15Follows2yUpdated
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Reader comments 29
Google Translate
It's barely considered getting to the root of the problem.
After reading the novel for a while, I realized that most people really don't understand it. In order to prevent the majority of netizens from being deceived and wasting money, I will block other people's path to wealth. Firearms, or more specifically, gunpowder, can be used to ward off evil spirits, kill ghosts, subdue demons, and vanquish monsters.
The Zhengyi sect still uses the Golden Elixir method? Isn't it better to accumulate merit, ascend to immortality, and attain the Dao? Aren't you just putting on a show?
I suddenly had an idea: maybe the book's title should be changed to "The Great Ming Master"... But the current plot doesn't seem to have much connection to the imperial court... Fellow readers who have been following this book are welcome to join the discussion...
Trying to fight ghosts and gods with a beat-up pistol? This is a novel, not an archaeological dig. That's totally out of place.
That's it. I've read too many novels about gangsters and cultivation, and I can't stand reading novels like this one where the protagonist mingles with ordinary mortals. Thinking about it, it makes sense. In reality, money and power can create such clear class divisions, let alone supernatural powers, which would truly allow one to disregard ordinary people.
To be honest, the author's writing is quite good. However, this book should be completely fictional, like "Daojun: Starting from the High-Grade Golden Core," an original story would be more appealing, wouldn't it? The time-travel to the Ming Dynasty and the mythological framework feel somewhat disjointed (maybe I've read too many historical novels). Wouldn't a Daoist fantasy setting be better?
Great news! I asked the editor, and the book successfully made it onto the trial list with a reading volume that far exceeded the requirements on Tuesday. This is all thanks to the support of all of you readers... Although it hasn't been recommended yet, I'm already begging for your continued support next Tuesday. Let's work hard and aim for a second round of recommendations!
As usual, read the reviews before reading the book.
I feel the plot is a bit contrived. (Chapter 3) The protagonist has just transmigrated and obtained magical artifacts and talismans, barely having had a chance to enjoy them, when someone suddenly appears in front of him to exorcise demons—and it's this classic hero-saves-the-damsel-in-distress trope! I hate reading novels like this.
Whether the rest of the plot is well-written or not isn't a big deal to me. My only question is, is the author really going to save Zhu Jiaomen later on? Is the author really going to give him a hand? Support Zhu Jiaomen?