The Great Luo Immortal Who Began on the Unorthodox Path
从旁门开始的大罗仙
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 282k Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Fantasy Cultivation
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
115Chapters
1.2kRecommendations
34Fans
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Reader comments 28
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The Xuanmen (Taoist school) calls it Da Luo, the Heishan (unorthodox school) calls it Taiyi, and the Buddhist school seems to call it Da Jue.
1. In Taoism, the most powerful unorthodox immortals are called Taiyi Immortals, or Taiyi Shangxian. If they have official status, they are called Celestial Immortals; otherwise, they are called Scattered Immortals. 2. The most powerful immortals in Taoism who achieve immortality through the orthodox path are called Daluo Immortals.
"His ambitions are higher than the sky, but his fate is as thin as paper; he has high aspirations but low abilities, and his work is utterly incompetent." This phrase perfectly describes the protagonist in the author's work.
I don't understand. Author, who are you trying to show this to?
This book is even worse than AI.
The old man Liang mentioned earlier that this was some kind of Yin Wang Jing (a Buddhist scripture), and only the protagonist could see it; it was something like "Supreme Being". Later, Old Jiang directly told the protagonist that it was something like "Supreme Being", and even the group of managers knew it was something like "Supreme Being". The two parts don't make sense.
I didn't want to read any further after getting to the fourth chapter; I guess it's too realistic. Reading isn't just about gaining knowledge or having fun; this one is too depressing for him.
It's another gangster-themed cultivation story. The synopsis made it seem like a tale of cultivating immortality and enlightenment. The protagonist is a transmigrator, which is a given. Couldn't they have just started off properly? Why did they have to create such a commotion?
The protagonist is incredibly stupid; he delegates even his signature and seal to others. I've never seen such an incompetent person. Anyone, no matter how busy, will sign their own document. They won't acknowledge anything that wasn't their own signature.
There's no benefit in it; others do things for you. A naive native.
If you don't like feeling stifled, you can leave now; chapters 1-6 are quite stifling.