Daily Fortunes: I Steal Immortal Arts from the Future
每日机缘，我从未来窃仙术
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 827k Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Xuanhuan
- Updated
- 11mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
271Chapters
8.9kRecommendations
55.6kFans
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In booklists 1
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Reader comments 31
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Chapter 31 Poisoning
The author's logic is illogical. Your daughter is married and has children, yet you still want to give her away to the person you broke off your engagement with, begging for their forgiveness? Is this an idea a normal person would come up with? What can make up for the resentment caused by the disgrace and humiliation? Nothing! Unless you're dead.
Why not write a good, enjoyable story?
They insist on writing tragic, angsty stories where even if the protagonist has a cheat-like ability, they can't enjoy it and are overwhelmed by all sorts of messy hatred.
The writing is terrible, and the author loves to show off; it's so stupid it triggers my aversion to reading it.
A major problem with this book is that it features local deities, appointed by the imperial court and capable of communication. These deities are aware of everything happening on their land, essentially putting everyone under 360-degree surveillance. As a result, several officials at a ferry crossing died without any investigation being conducted.
Controlling people's minds is poison. I've only read about 40 chapters, and the story involves using illusions to control this centurion. The earlier chapters focused on controlling what others saw, but the plot can't reconcile the forced control 🤐. This aspect is particularly disgusting.
A truly excellent work. I initially intended to skim through it, but ended up subscribing to the entire book. It's wonderful; I haven't seen such a delightful and high-quality piece in a long time. 👍👍👍
The beginning was so melodramatic; not many people like this kind of thing these days, it's so silly.
The earlier parts, well, they portrayed several supporting characters who had been in officialdom for decades as if they were teenagers who hadn't even entered society yet, completely lacking in cunning. The protagonist's father-in-law's act of taking advantage of a child who had no descendants was normal in that context, but for a 60-year-old man who had run a shop for decades to think that…
It's so ridiculous and melodramatic.
Chapter 31 was particularly speechless 😒😒😒 It's so melodramatic! You're practically admitting it yourself, and then you send your daughter off to get married. They might have forgotten, but since you really did lose a daughter, this is like making an enemy. Things were peaceful before, but now you've ruined your reputation and are actually turning against them, forcing them to target you.
This book is full of practical, hands-on thinking; those who resonate with it are the lifeblood of the nation.