And You Still Claim You're Not an Immortal
还说你不是仙人
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 756k Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Classical Xianxia
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
In booklists 4
Books to Let Pile Up
Letting them pile up before devouring them
Testing New Releases (Under 250,000 Words) 😱😱😱
Searching for hidden treasures among the duds.
A Million Years of Immortal Cultivation, Stars Fall and the Moon Fades, Leaving a Heavy Heart ✨ Xianxia
After a single sleep spanning ten thousand years, the emperor has fallen. Heaven has already crumbled, so where can I wander? I searched for it thousands of times among the crowd. Then I turned around, and there it was, close at hand. Good books are meant to be shared, and fellow readers help each other through a reading drought.
Yuan Yuan’s Picks: Xianxia and Cultivation!
Above the clouds stands the White Jade Capital, with twelve towers and five cities. The ever-growing world of online fiction has given rise to countless cultivation civilizations. Immortals touch my head, tie my hair, and grant me eternal life. What kind of cultivation life do you dream of? The cultivation world should be about proving the Dao and attaining immortality. Any cultivation world that's only about romance and casually sacrifices the Three Realms can get lost ⌓‿⌓.
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Reader comments 38
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To be honest, although I've only read a few chapters, this book, aside from some punctuation and sentence breaks, seems like a decent read. However, I still want to complain about the author. Why write a transmigrated protagonist? Just write a native one! It's one thing to not know about the Fire Dragon Immortal Chen Tuan, but he doesn't even know that his master, Lü Dongbin, is named Lü Yan.
I wonder what the protagonist's hobby is, having a mouse with him, especially one that can't resist stealing. Why does the mouse steal things but not return them honestly, apologize, or make amends? Doesn't the mouse need to be punished, reflect on its actions, or change its ways? Is the protagonist's cultivation just to support the mouse?
Shennong is here You can try reading the first chapter; if you can get through it, everything will be fine. Let's also test your Chinese language comprehension skills.
Book lovers these days are so competitive! They're insisting on dragging me along on this journey.
I'm a little confused. At the beginning, when you're just an ordinary person, you encounter an evil cultivator. You don't know why he didn't kill you, so you compromise and endure it. Then the evil cultivator takes a liking to you and says he wants you to be his disciple, asking you to consider it. You then firmly refuse. It's contradictory; there's no emotional description.
At the beginning, even though his life was in someone else's hands, why did he act so arrogant? What kind of character is this protagonist? Is he an idiot?
After testing the poison, those who can survive the first chapter are probably fine; I, for one, didn't make it.
It's like playing a single-player game where everything except the protagonist is pre-programmed; the plot has no human element and is all designed to support the protagonist's storyline.
The author of this book is quite clever; the very first chapter filters out most readers who are actually thinking. Even if the later chapters have significant problems, those with high tolerance for toxicity should be able to get through them. 👍
This book is entirely designed to highlight the protagonist's illogical and intellectually deficient nature, making his character's absurdity seem overly pronounced.