The Long-Lived Taoist: One Sword to Subdue Ghosts and Gods
长生道士，贫道一剑压鬼神
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 656k Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Xuanhuan
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
205Chapters
134Recommendations
19Fans
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Reader comments 10
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Five hundred years feel like a wasted life. Don't they know people get smarter with age? The protagonist is like a complete idiot.
He's lived in this place for a hundred years and feels no attachment to it. The sect leader was killed, but all he cares about is not getting anything good in return. If it weren't for his cheat-like abilities, he'd probably be crawling on his deathbed.
To be honest, it's a bit silly to only realize after 500 years that it can assist in cultivation. Shouldn't something with such a legacy be kept close at hand, even when going to the toilet, and filled with magic power whenever there's a spare moment?
After reading twenty chapters, I feel there are two points that are somewhat problematic. Firstly, it seems unbelievable that the protagonist only learned that wielding the Longevity Sword could assist in cultivation after living for five hundred years.
It's a bit ridiculous. After living for so long, his knowledge is still like a child's; he doesn't even know how to hide his abilities.
He hasn't even finished learning the basic sword techniques that took 500 years to master.
I just don't understand why the protagonist has to have a new identity?
This century-old skill is like unwrapping candy, hahaha!
It's exhausting to watch. There's no main storyline.
The story should be written in the third person. Writing it in the first person would make it sound like a simplistic novel, which would create a distance between the reader and the protagonist.