
A Fake Practitioner Becomes a True Immortal
假把式练出个真人仙
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 2.3M Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Xuanhuan
- Updated
- 1d ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
More by this author
In booklists 4
Qidian Reading List
Poetry and books are a pleasure in quiet moments, and the scenery outside is lovely when the rain comes. Here you'll find the best books of all kinds on Qidian, and a list-maker who never tires of recommending good reads.
Black Library Backups
A place to put books. The old list didn't have enough room, so here we are. Come see what you think. The focus is on fun reads, especially fantasy involving dragons and the Forgotten Realms. The fantasy section on Qidian has really gone downhill.
Books I've Read: Notes and Rants
Books I've read but didn't add to my shelf or keep following, possibly with my thoughts from back then
New Book Digger
I just love panning for gold in the sand and finding fresh new ideas...
Readers also read
Beautiful Aunt, Don't Turn Around! You've Committed a Grave Taboo!
My Breadmaking Skills Can Slay Gods
Journey to the West: Summon the Jade Emperor from the Start
King of the Arena, Starting as an Online Fighter
I Train My Body in a World of Terror
The Five Viscera Temple: I Became a Celestial Master in the Nineties
EN
My Mortal World's Guide to Godhood
Subduing the Dragon
EN
The Righteous Immortal of the Daoist Sect
I Become a God Through Knowledge
Attaining the Dao in a Bygone Age
EN
The Immortal Lord of Fortune!
Reader comments 61
Google Translate






















Big data is terrifying. I was diagnosed with an intracranial hemangioma not long ago, and they're already recommending this book, "The Tumor Sword Immortal," to me. 🙂
Don't go into the later parts where you subdue the female ghost, regain your sanity with a spell, and then help the ghost take revenge—that's really toxic. And don't drag in anything like the Heavenly Court or the Underworld; few authors can write that well, and it's not appealing. Just write it according to the title.
It's such a shame about this book. I really enjoyed the first hundred or so chapters, but it suddenly went downhill. Here are some points I personally found problematic later on: 1. The fact that none of the enemies were in the mortal realm was originally a huge plus, allowing the protagonist to level up freely without the power system collapsing, creating a satisfying sense of superiority and…
Based on the synopsis, I thought it was a story of absolute law, but after reading the latest update, it seems to be set in a chaotic urban world where even cults can't be directly reported. In this kind of world, there are no powerful official bodies, and the various organizations, large and small, are basically a mixed bag.
The book is good, but the author gets incredibly lewd when describing female characters! Is it really that exaggerated? Has the author never had a girlfriend?
The author's repression is so intense that even in writing a novel, he projects it onto the protagonist's sexual fantasies about women.
You've never been sick, have you? People undergoing chemotherapy, let alone seeing a woman, even if she stood naked in front of them, would hardly have any thoughts. Your storytelling is oozing with a lewd, gossip-filled vibe. 😦
He's been in a mental hospital for 18 years, and his younger sister is still in school...
I hope the author will stop describing women; they're all problematic and should be glossed over.
Unlucky
Another author who insults their ancestors. Following the demonized Nuwa of the prehistoric era, is this going to be a dark version of Fuxi?
I told the doctor I had achieved immortality, but he insisted it was kidney stones and removed them. Now I can't cultivate to become an immortal.