Cultivation: Seeking Immortality Through Talismans
修仙：我以符法觅长生
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 112k Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Fantasy Cultivation
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
38Chapters
2kRecommendations
68Fans
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Reader comments 26
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I suggested cutting it off, for the following reasons: First of all, I couldn't stand reading the synopsis; it felt like a terrible book. He was born with five spiritual roots, and then became the world's best at all sorts of random things. It's very abrupt and cliché. I don't like seeing a protagonist who is a good-for-nothing and then gets an overpowered cheat.
I hope the Purple Mansion concept will still be present in cultivation novels. I don't know why, but why don't they write more about the weaker characters in cultivation novels? Later, when the cultivation level is high, it's basically just about changing maps and crushing others. It's been the same for ages. The stories of the weaker characters slowly growing stronger are much more appealing.
Goodness, I'm rewarding myself with a novel about ordinary people after writing a novel about family-based novels.
Sure enough, even after writing 8 million words, it's still the same.
Completely plagiarized from the "Quest for Immortality" series...
Five spiritual roots are enough to deter many people.
This book discusses the issues raised, and is rational. It can be seen that this book, "The Question of Immortality," draws inspiration from it. Let me talk about the pros and cons of this book. The pacing is slow (it has a foundation of three million words). 1. The characters are stereotypical. His parents are portrayed almost exactly like the parents in the movie "Swallowed Star".
Five spiritual roots again! How much better to write about three spiritual roots! It's neither too good nor too bad, so it won't seem like a waste, and the cultivation speed isn't particularly fast either. There's a lot more potential for writing about it.
This book will be cut soon.
It's ridiculous to still be writing about the Five Spiritual Roots these days.
The title and description don't match.
It's still the same old five-elemental-roots idiom, the title is "talisman," but the description says "omnipotent." It feels like it's going to flop. I can't just hand over my coins anymore; I'll have to wait and see.