
From Exorcising Spirits to Becoming a Daoist Master
从走阴斗倒开始成为道主
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.5M Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Fantasy Cultivation
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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More by this author
In booklists 5
The World of Xianxia and Fantasy
Cultivation, fantasy, historical fiction, infinite-loop stories, urban entertainment, a bit of everything! I've been reading for years and use books to pass the time after work. I don't mind power fantasies, but you won't find simplistic novels on this list. Overly pretentious ones aren't good for casual reading either. I've carefully picked these books, read them, and enjoyed them enough to recommend them to you. I'm either following every book here or have finished it after purchasing all the
I Am the Sun
Bababa
Lao Fei's Reading List
Welcome to my reading list. Every book is a gem.
Transmigration Reading List
Transmigration novels worth reading.
♥ Bookshelf ♥
People’s tastes can change with age. Sometimes I really miss when I first started reading. Back then, everything seemed like a good book, and I could read any genre. After all these years, I’ve become much pickier. So I’ve picked out some books I like: thoughtful, funny, unconventional, niche, slice-of-life, and more.
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Reader comments 39
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I've transmigrated to be 12 years old and read 100 chapters already, and less than a month has passed in the timeline. It seems like I'll truly be invincible at 13. I'm speechless. I can't read any more; the disconnect is too severe.
Even if she is a female author, she still makes a living from male-oriented content. What is the point of writing the male protagonist as stupid and cowardly?
The protagonist's motto is "suffering is a blessing," so why should the benefits be split equally? Wang Kui is about to kill him, and he doesn't even plan to take revenge? That's outrageous! And you spent thousands of taels on talismans, and the other party just calmly took all the best stuff? The protagonist's indifferent attitude? The only handkerchief he got was given to someone else's pet.
To be honest, it doesn't feel like something an experienced author would write. The subject matter itself is decent, but the writing is terrible, dry and boring, like a chicken bone—not worth discarding.
I've written 73 chapters, and 10 days have passed in the 12-year-old's timeline! I glanced at the comments; it's 800,000 words long, and the main character is 13 years old...
The book has its priorities backwards. It's written with the theme of "spiritual combat" in mind, but there's very little actual spiritual combat involved. It's all about martial arts training. The fact that the author chooses a master who can help him with spiritual combat and also becomes a martial arts master is a major flaw.
Garbage, that's hilarious.
What utter nonsense! You're a dead man yourself. And you're still staring at ghosts! Who else but you will die? Someone with absolutely no skills keeps causing trouble all the time. Can you even kill a ghost? If not, why are you always following ghosts around?
No wonder their grades are bad; that disgusting guy Shi Hao alone could discourage 70% of them.
The plot of this book is good, but the protagonist is terrible. He's the kind of person who's incredibly independent, living like a lone wolf in the world. From the moment he transmigrates, he encounters strange events for several days, almost dying, but he doesn't tell his family. Later, his family notices something's wrong and asks a spirit medium to save his life.
The sheer number of problems is alarming. First, the math is terrible; even calculations are riddled with errors. Then, the protagonist is forced into all sorts of trouble, with constant minor flaws. I couldn't stand it anymore, so I subscribed to a chapter to give it a piece of my mind. How can an established author have so many minor issues?