
Fortune Dynasty: I Forge an Immortal Court with National Treasures
运朝,我用国宝铸仙庭
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.5M Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Xuanhuan
- Updated
- 8mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
432Chapters
10.9kRecommendations
57.8kFans
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Reader comments 35
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Other things aside, the fact that increasing one's fortune relies on recruiting talented individuals, rather than on a combination of expanding territory and strengthening one's subordinates, is truly baffling.
When I read a book, I usually read the introduction first, and then look at the character list. If the character list is all female except for the main character, I cross it off. Why? The world is so big, and there are so many characters, don't men deserve to be in the character list?
The writing is alright, but why isn't it a soul-crossing story?
Why insist on a physical transmigration? Is Earth's sub-optimal health really that good? Wouldn't it be better to have a younger, more cultivated body? It's incredibly difficult for an ordinary mortal to traverse the universe. It's much more acceptable to transmigrate with a soul attached to a treasure. The soul is inherently mysterious; the earlier parts made it seem like a soul transmigration.
How are the later chapters? Are there many flaws? I've only read two chapters and the logical inconsistencies are too numerous.
With so many treasures, yet lacking in luck; cultivation techniques, spiritual treasures, and physical constitution... He was harsh on his servants, neglected his duties, and they had no manners. This is only the second chapter. 😅😅😅
What does this mean? Even if you successfully possess someone's body, you can't use the original owner's luck? Then why didn't those powerful beings notice that someone had possessed your body?
Where did this remnant soul of the original owner come from?
If the protagonist inherited a ducal fiefdom, producing cement would be acceptable.
Starting with just one city and already using cement, the initial gains for the protagonist are minimal. Doesn't this just make the future conquest of the world more difficult?
Furthermore, Black City has people, land, and grain, so why doesn't it establish its own kingdom instead of becoming bandits? Even without a sixth-realm expert, a fifth-realm city lord could easily gather several fourth-realm city lords to form a duchy.
The author was at least 23-25 years old, because the Houmuwu Ding was renamed once.
It is unreasonable to cause disaster in Jiao Kingdom by attracting its talented people away.
As described in the text, the powerful families and noble clans of Jiao State essentially control the national system and the upper and middle classes, leaving no opportunity or channel for talented individuals from humble backgrounds to rise in society.