Daoist Mythology: I Am the Last True Immortal in the World
道教神话：我乃世间最后一位真仙
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 3.3M Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Classical Xianxia
- Updated
- 4mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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Reader comments 37
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Is the worldview based on the Taoist canon (the orthodox Taoist canon, excluding external canons which many Taoists themselves do not recognize), or a mixture of folk legends and Taoist myths, or a fusion of the three religions?
These days, ever since the "Primordial Era" trend took hold, pure fanfiction of classic gods and demons from Journey to the West or Investiture of the Gods, as well as novels based on traditional folk mythology and the mythology of the three religions, are extremely rare.
If the story is to follow a religious mythological route, there is one thing the main character needs to pay special attention to—growing a beard. Taoist immortals are different from the main characters in online novels who cultivate immortality. The latter are admired as handsome young men in white robes with no beards, while the former are all known for their long, beautiful beards.
Haha, I'm dying of laughter at the one who said 54 points 😄, dude, are they charging by word count?
I am the true immortal.
It's really interesting to see everyone arguing in the comments section.
I've noticed that many of the arguments are missing the point. Our country's mythology system is quite complex. There's the ancient mythology system, which includes figures like Pangu, the Three Sovereigns and Five Emperors, etc. These come from various versions of the Three Sovereigns and Five Emperors, including the Heavenly Emperor, found in texts like the Zuo Zhuan, the Classic of Mountains…
Author, is there a Corpse-Dissolving Immortal? One who can dissolve all living beings and ascend to immortality throughout the world.
The belief in corpse liberation is a Taoist belief in achieving immortality. The book "Baopuzi" states: "The lower-level scholar dies first and then transforms, which is called corpse liberation immortality." When a person transcends the physical body and ascends to heaven, they often need to use a physical object, such as a staff, sword, or knife, to do so.
Taoist mythology does not contain Buddhist elements. From the creation of the world by the Three Pure Ones or the Primordial Heavenly King to the birth of the Thirteen-Headed Heavenly Emperor and the Queen Mother of the West, Taoist mythology does not include figures like Di Jun, Tai Yi, or Wan Fo. However, it does include Nuwa, the Three Sovereigns and Five Emperors of the human race.
Novels written with such care are often not popular.
Can this book meet the standards based on the following table?
This table basically includes all the practical Taoist cultivation methods and spells.
"Song of Breaking Through Delusion and Finding the Right Path"
"Song of Breaking Through Delusion and Finding the Right Path"