Tang Immortal

This is a rather unremarkable military strategy, lacking both brilliance and originality. The so-called trade and the application of imperial rule are nothing new or tired tropes. In short, it at best demonstrates the strategic acumen and vision of a military strategist. To make it seem like a groundbreaking, unprecedented "one-of-a-kind" strategy is utterly embarrassing. 😓

Dao Guo is truly a classic. Even after all these years, I still remember the scene where he confronts the God of Literature head-on during the imperial examinations. The transformation of the underworld into stars, and the Dao Lord being a particularly good concept, are also excellent ideas. So, author, please surpass the past and reach new heights!

This is a slow-burning book; you can skip the first few hundred thousand words and start reading directly from Luoyang, as it won't significantly affect the plot.

All the author's books are the same. They write a lot of things that seem like they've really read the articles but can't put them into practice. The whole thing is full of obscure and difficult-to-understand language that seems high-class, but it's full of pretentious nonsense and backfiring. If this is how you become a saint in a supernatural system, then what kind of historical fantasy novel is this? How can people who haven't experienced it empathize with it?

This author's books are getting worse and worse; he's gone down the path of being a pretentious, artsy type with no turning back.

Why is it so unpleasant to watch? With the incorporation of supernatural powers, the protagonist is constantly being overpowered and manipulated. Even his attempts to be cool feel like something's about to jump out and interrupt him—it's so unsatisfying. The female characters are also portrayed as pretentious and stereotypically annoying; they feel like toads trying to eat swan meat. What kind of idiots are they to be associated with the protagonist?

The writing and plot of Zhanpao are both good, and I would still follow the next book. It's a pity that Zhanpao is a bit obsessed with the supremacy of humanity; several of his books have been like this. I feel that if Zhanpao abandons this and writes a pure Xianxia (fantasy/cultivation) novel, it would be much better.

I've been following this author for years, and I have every book on my bookshelf, but reading them is a bit of a waste of my brain. These days, I don't really want to use my brain when reading novels, haha. The reason for posting is simple: I'm very curious about what books the author reads to cultivate his knowledge, enabling him to write such a profound and imaginative book.

What did you even write in this whole novel? Every chapter is just filler, yet there are only a handful of characters? Shocking!

I finished reading it on QQ. The title is a bit off. There's only a little bit of cultivation content in the early stages. In the middle and later stages, the cultivation path becomes a background element. Instead, the human path and Confucianism are the main themes throughout. The book is called "Tang Immortal," but it would be more appropriate to change it to "Tang Master." Those who came for the title might be disappointed.