Your Merit Is Overflowing, and You Claim to Be a Traveling Physician?
功德都溢出了，你说你是行脚医？
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 727k Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Fantasy Cultivation
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
245Chapters
10.5kRecommendations
96.2kFans
In booklists 4
A Fat Fish’s Weird Little Pond
A mix of old and new books, all sincerely recommended after I've read and enjoyed them.
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Shi Tu's Good Book Recommendations
A good book makes you want to share and recommend it.
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The Sighing Wall
(This is not a recommendation list!) These are works I once thought were good but later could not continue reading. I hope they can offer a little reference for readers and authors: authors can learn which behaviors cost them readers, while readers with tastes like mine can see which pitfalls these books contain. I am also suffering from a reading slump, so please recommend some books. My tastes are broad, and I can accept most genres.
42Books30Follows2yUpdated
Books I Personally Enjoy
Books I like
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EN
I Became an Immortal Standing in the Mountains
Reader comments 25
Google Translate
Actually, what I want to say is that the way of medicine is just dependent on the way of humanity. In terms of heaven and earth, it is no different from other schools of thought. If the protagonist only wants to develop the way of medicine, at most it will be the same as Confucianism, Buddhism and Taoism. A person's illness can be cured, but can the incompleteness of heaven and earth be cured?
Without cultivation, how can I protect myself?
The most disgusting thing in the world is finding a great book, but it's only just begun.
A review of "Immortal Grass Seedlings".
It looks like it's reminiscent of Sword Comes and Rotten Chess, it's good, stay calm!
Tasteless to read, yet too precious to discard. What I initially thought would be a down-to-earth medical novel about inheriting the art of medicine and relieving suffering turned out to be a pretentious display of divine power. The protagonist is a human-shaped elixir, his body capable of curing all ailments and improving the aptitude of cultivators.
The writing is good, but it always feels uncomfortable to read. Later I realized it's because of this "way of Heaven." This "way of Heaven" is like a capitalist; it will take anything good from you. It doesn't tell you what to do directly, leaving you to guess.
A family member practicing Traditional Chinese Medicine… The author has a friend who has a somewhat unspeakable problem: he ate a lot of food in West Africa, and the result…
Similar to the story of "The Chess Master's Tale," it's a false path of joining the Dao. After joining the Dao, one still needs to use merit as a fulcrum to use the power of the Heavenly Dao. In reality, it's just that the Heavenly Dao has given one a task, and one has to pay a price to use administrator privileges.
He possesses the substance of aligning with the Dao, but lacks the foundation of protecting it. Watching the protagonist, it feels like he'll be drained dry by his own skills in the next second, accumulating merit by healing and saving lives, only to be exhausted again by another attack.
Yi Ning
Yi Ning