
The Great Zhou Literary Sage
大周文圣
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 2.0M Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Xuanhuan
- Updated
- 7mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
379Chapters
4Monthly votes
79.4kRecommendations
226kFans
PausedPace
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In booklists 3
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Reader comments 50
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Those who follow this book are all newbies and idiots; even seasoned readers wouldn't click on it after reading just the synopsis.
Your introduction, Ah Fang Palace Rhapsody, who are the six kings, what are the four seas, where is Mount Shu, what is Epang? You dare to plagiarize articles that are highly related to history, culture, and geography? Are there still plagiarists of this caliber these days?
This is supposed to be a masterpiece? To write such an absurd plot where literary rank and official position are tied together is just ridiculous. 😑
They say everyone else is mediocre, while they themselves are all plagiarists.
The most awkward thing about reading this kind of story is that the protagonist can't do anything and all his writing is plagiarized. How can he cause such a stir? It would be better to give the protagonist a talent like summoning gods, so that when he wants to plagiarize, he can summon the original author. At least that would make sense.
Poetry and songs were merely pastimes in ancient times, not serious scholarship. True scholarship in ancient times lay in the classics. I've never heard of a national civil service exam testing knowledge of poetry and songs—this kind of sycophantic, drinking-time entertainment. 😁😁
Chapter 56 has a major flaw.
I believe most people would prefer to see stories of humble beginnings leading to marriage where the feelings are genuine and respectful, rather than stories of people from wealthy families sleeping together after only a few meetings.
Some ancient masters are ultimately out of touch with the times; this stuff is from several years ago, and yet some great authors are still writing about it…
The premise is flawed, too grandiose and unrealistic. If an alien or person from another world came and kept composing and writing poetry, would they instantly become a saint? This kind of cheat code won't work. If one's talent and intellect are the foundation of their writing, forging their own ideas through their own intuition and perception, then their perspectives are based on their own…
The classic novel *The Sage of Confucianism and Taoism* has already thoroughly explored this type of novel; later works merely pick up scraps. Unlike the *human exploitation* and *infinite flow* genres, which add their own elements to create a completely different flavor, this kind of novel remains within the same framework no matter how it's written.