
Spiritual Qi Revival: I Have the Myriad Worlds
灵气复苏,我有诸天万界
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 477k Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Modern Cultivation
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
227Chapters
1.4kRecommendations
9.1kFans
More by this author
I Said on Livestream I'd Go to Hollywood, and I Really Made It
The Main God Is Actually Me
Sacrifices to the Myriad Heavens
Cultivating Across the Starry Heavens of Myriad Worlds
Cultivating the Dao, Starting in the Martial Arts World
The Great Traffic Funnel of the Myriad Heavens
Hong Kong Crossover: My Pan-Entertainment Empire
Readers also read
The Sword Immortal of Emei, Mount Shu
An Ancient Cultivator's Handbook for Refining Demons
I Prove the Dao Fruit Through Two Worlds
Reporting to the Motherland: I've Mastered the Technology of Mechanical Ascension
In a Xuanhuan World, I Can Visit Low-Martial Worlds
I Ate a Poisonous Mushroom and Wandered into Subspace
Chat Group: Starting with Yue Buqun of Mount Hua
The Human Emperor of the Great Desolation, Unifying the Myriad Worlds
Cultivating as an Earth Immortal Between Two Worlds
Scientific Cultivation of Immortality, Starting in the Tang Dynasty
Myriad Worlds Descend: Starting from Wudang
I’ve Become a God, and the Eternal Night Is Only Just Beginning?
Reader comments 18
Google Translate
The author is Japanese, so don't expect much from the novel; it's terrible.
I saw a black man, and he even taught me black martial arts. I was poisoned and left.
The author who gets the perfect attendance award 😒😒
Isn't this pandering to Black culture? Is the author male or female?
The biggest problem with this book is actually its portrayal of Black people; otherwise, it's just a normal novel.
How did this book manage to get so many negative reviews? I glanced at it and it's all negative feedback; there are practically no objective, positive comments. You're amazing!
The inclusion of China in this book is its biggest flaw; it'll be banned sooner or later if it gains traction. If you don't want it banned, you have to blindly flatter, but readers won't read it anyway.
The author likes Black people. If you enjoy reading this, then keep reading.
The protagonist isn't very bright; he trusts several adult Black men implicitly, casually passing on his martial arts techniques to them, making him seem like a sure way to die.
On August 6th, I tried flipping through a few of the books in "Today's Guide to Poison," reading only two chapters of each. They all felt like they were generated by Kimi's AI.