A Monk's Journey Through a Fantasy World
武僧的奇幻世界之旅
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 1.9M Words
- Genre
- Western Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Sword & Sorcery
- Updated
- 2d ago
- English
- Request a translation
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In booklists 5
Yinglong's Dark Library Is Open
This is a personal list, powered by love, featuring new releases and ongoing novels. Completed novels will be removed after a while. Please follow and save the list. Lately I've been seeing more fantasy stories about dragons, and finding more interesting books. There have also been more COC steampunk novels lately. I only just noticed that a lot of veteran authors have launched new books. I'm still searching for stories I like. The quality of new releases in Qidian's historical fiction section k
Since 2005
Please note: I almost never read books all the way to the end. I usually drop them at around one million words, depending on when I catch up with the updates and how quickly the author posts. So I only vouch for the first half of a book.
Books I’ve Enjoyed Recently
Mostly books I've enjoyed recently. Every now and then, I might recommend a classic completed masterpiece. Maybe. Probably. I'm lazy, so I'll write reviews later. That's all. (I might not forget.) I just fixed this up, so don't gossip about me behind my back.
Great DND Stories
Books I had the patience to read all the way through
Interesting Books and Personal Favorites
Mainly D&D fantasy and historical fiction. Rated out of ten.
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Reader comments 42
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Monks are only interesting if they switch to the PF (presumably a class or system) branch.
The Monk's strength in D&D is hilarious, but the Priest's Frost is still passable. Furthermore, the core of the D&D Monk is the monk, while the core of the PF Monk is the martial arts; the latter is definitely more visually appealing.
The reasons why this book has so many interesting points
Do you know what the author's biggest problem is? The author's logic in writing this book is not from the perspective of writing fantasy novels or dnd novels. Rather, it is written from the perspective of ordinary people in the human society of the real world, earth, and the world without demons. It was written without any reference to the fantasy setting of dnd.
Choosing "Robust" as my first specialization was a complete disaster. The ridiculous excuse, "No time, just pick one," is an insult to the monk's name. I guess I should switch to warrior.
The protagonist is truly useless; his specializations are randomly chosen, his attributes are weak, and his extra language choice—Dwarven and Elven—is utterly pointless. These two are completely useless cards with no future potential.
Regarding the author's main character card opening
I really can't understand how someone with an extremely poor understanding of D&D could get such a starting card. Let's talk about attributes first. How can you possibly get a card with all attributes except for Charisma (10 points) at 14? Isn't the author worried about being unable to win against anything? This makes attribute assessment difficult, and battles difficult too.
It's safe to say the author clearly didn't intend to make money from writing novels. Given that most readers of D&D novels have some D&D knowledge, the author introduced a bunch of random cards and chosen random specializations, failing to provide any satisfying moments for the readers.
Although the author's writing is ultimately poor, with contradictory plot points, their perseverance is commendable. They persisted despite criticism about low readership, which is far better than those who abandon their projects prematurely. I wish the author continued improvement in their writing skills.
Some things I don't understand
Hmm, could the author share their thoughts? Dwarves generally speak Common Tongue, so why choose Dwarven? And isn't choosing Robustness as the first feat a bit of a waste? 🤔
After reading five chapters and being told to quit, I still had to come back and post this to vent, otherwise I'd feel really uncomfortable. There is no time limit for the language selection rewarded by the system. Normal people can either save it for when they can't communicate in the common language and have to use their racial language, or choose a language that comes with power (such as…
DND, the 2024 version of dragons
The green dragon looks like a flying serpent. The black dragon's face looks more like a skull. The Red Dragon hasn't changed much from before. The bronze dragon resembles a large bird. The golden dragon is somewhat reminiscent of the Eastern dragon image from version 2; when viewed from above with its body straightened, it's practically a dragon's body transformed into a sword.