
The Yuntai Immortal Clan
云台仙族
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 656k Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Classical Xianxia
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
290Chapters
1.2kRecommendations
2.9kFans
More by this author
In booklists 1
Readers also read
I Prove the Dao Fruit Through Two Worlds
An Ancient Cultivator's Handbook for Refining Demons
Reporting to the Motherland: I've Mastered the Technology of Mechanical Ascension
The Sword Immortal of Emei, Mount Shu
In the Americas, From Security Guard to Call of Duty
The Qingye Immortal Clan: It Begins When My Father and Brothers Discover a Cave Abode
Cultivating an Immortal Clan, Starting with a Purple Jade Gourd
A Literary Master in Ancient Greece
League of Legends: Being an Honest Support Is Boring, Isn't It?
The Immortal Clan of Qingzhou
Clan Cultivation: Inheriting a Legacy from a Jade Pendant
The Cloud Spirit Immortal Path
Reader comments 15
Google Translate







Novels about cultivation families are not suitable for protagonists. A family belongs to everyone, not just one person's growth story. Too many protagonists with a predetermined destiny become boring and tedious. I hope authors can change this traditional view and continue the story from the perspective of the family rather than the individual. If there must be a protagonist, I hope it's one of the majority of talented people, not just one particular individual.
In non-ensemble-story family-based narratives, the story often ends up being a one-man show by the main character.
They predicted an attack on the iron mine, yet they still clung to hope, only seeking refuge after confirming the attack. What kind of emotional intelligence is that? I can't stand it.
Could you update more often? Thank you, author! 🙂🙂🙂🙂🙂🙂
If a family-themed story insists on having a protagonist with a cheat code (the protagonist guarantees a happy ending and wins every time), then the other family members should be eliminated immediately and leave the scene. In a grand, perfect ending like Battle Through the Heavens, almost all the named and deceased are male villains, and not a single woman dies. How then can the cruelty of the cultivation world and the tragedy of weak families be shown?
It was quite interesting at first, but it became less and less interesting as you watched it.
How can you even continue writing a family-themed novel with such a bland and uninteresting plot? Forget the "golden three chapters," even two hundred chapters would be a waste. It's still a transmigration story with a native protagonist, poor spiritual roots, no cheat codes, no parental support, and no family to offer much assistance. This is hardly worthy of being called a cultivation novel.
Excellent! Please update more often, author!
The author's setup seems a bit problematic. Since it's a family-centric story, the family needs to develop. The protagonist isn't a saint, so the family should provide significant support in the early stages. Given the protagonist's poor spiritual root, the family certainly won't provide many resources. This feels off.
The protagonist had a Zhang Wuji-like feel before he reached the Foundation Establishment stage.