Seven Cities in the Mortal Realm
人间有七城
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 412k Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Cultivation Civilization
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
139Chapters
2.3kRecommendations
7.9kFans
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EN
A Lantern Across Mountains and Seas
The Eternal Blade
Reader comments 25
Google Translate
"Rebellious Apricot Maiden," is this author's work controlled by a small head? What's the difference between this and "Luan Luan"? And "Rebellious Gao Si," a poet in control, the protagonist saves you and you stand by, reporting enemy positions. A pregnant woman, a vegetable, and your benefactor on the mountain aren't enough for you to wreak havoc. Besides, how dare you say that you can just stop a fight on the mountain when people are fighting to the death below? 🤔
No, I came from Taoyuan, how did it disappear? Could it have been destroyed by Japanese magazines?
The writing is too messy, and the setting is not very good. Even within a 3000-point setting, it's difficult to create a coherent conclusion.
A fantasy version of Lao Tzu being a toad 🥱
I rarely post comments here. Please let me know when the author starts a new book under a different account, so I don't have to click to read it again.
The story is good, but it keeps getting sidetracked, disrupting the flow of the narrative.
It turns out to be that author from Peach Blossom Spring. No wonder there was such a sultry, unspoken feeling about him. Seeing that the comments section is mostly filled with criticism, well, that's fine, the taste is right. A classic passage from the previous book describes a male protagonist who looks like a toad reincarnated but possesses incredibly handsome eyes and exceptional culinary…
Having watched half of it, I'm still a bit confused. Why couldn't the protagonist just wait another two years before leaving the mountain? A gentleman takes revenge even after ten years. You could have easily resolved this in two years, but instead you rushed into getting yourself into trouble, only to get yourself into more trouble.
The novel's theme seems to be similar to the "romance" of Qiong Yao's works.
I haven't read much, so my explanation is poor and unclear. Having read several dozen chapters, it seems to revolve around personal love and private affairs, a kind of bourgeois self-indulgence and "naiveté," a kind of personal sentiment masked by private feelings and preferences, using personal biases and preferences as the standard for right and wrong, and flexibly judging others. It seems to be almost identical to a Qiong Yao drama. 😐
Indeed, very few novels can hold my attention for a long time!