
Biographies of the Sword Immortals of Shu Mountain
蜀山剑仙列传
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 1.1M Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Classical Xianxia
- Updated
- 19d ago
- English
- Request a translation
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In booklists 15
My Bookshelf
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My 2024 Reading List
I've subscribed to all the books on this list, and they seem pretty good.
A Reading List for Lean Years: Great Books for a Reading Slump
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Personal Reading List, So I Don’t Forget
Keeping a record
Following and Letting Pile Up
Works currently being updated
A Little Book Nook
I only save novels that suit my taste.
Hidden Gems from the Sea of Books: Underrated Novels 2
My first reading list is full, and I can't bear to delete it. I've been reading for years, since 2004. I tend to like sci-fi, fantasy, xianxia, and historical fiction. Generally speaking, I look for books that are fun, compelling, or beautifully written. I may have forgotten to keep up with some books, but you don't have to read every book to the end. Plenty of good books end badly anyway. Must-reads: four stars and up
A Veteran Reader Recommends Books Online
Classic works.
Shushan! Shushan!!!
There's Shushan cultivation fantasy, and there's Shushan online gaming!!!
A Veteran Reader's List
Some books I'm reading. Sharing them here.
A Twenty-Year Bookworm’s Stockpile
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Jiangdong Fulao Chen's Reading List
No hype, no bashing, no torturing the protagonist, and no brainless characters.
Too Lazy to Write Reviews
My rating criteria: first, how well the protagonist is developed; second, the plot's logic and entertainment value; and finally, the writing.
Great Luo Starlight
They've all been on my bookshelf. I only keep books that are at least worth a read.
Hard to Find a Home
I shield my face from the sun with my sleeve, Too weary with spring's cares to dress. Priceless treasures are easy to find; A man with a true heart is rare. On the pillow, hidden tears fall; Among the flowers, sorrow breaks my heart. Since I can behold Song Yu myself, Why should I resent Wang Chang?
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Reader comments 63
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They've praised Changmei too much.
The Three Mao True Lords and Zhang Ziyang are the true Taoist masters in history, and officially recognized immortals. The Long-Eyebrowed Immortal is merely a fictional creation, just like Hongjun in the Investiture of the Gods—it's utter nonsense. To elevate him to the status of the greatest golden immortal of all time is utterly absurd.
This protagonist is like a complete idiot. He went to a place to cultivate his trump card, couldn't sit still, went out for a stroll, got beaten up, and after much agonizing reflection, decided to complete the cultivation. Halfway through, his father was accepted as a disciple by the Emei Sect, which infuriated him again, resulting in another beating. While others learn from their mistakes, this protagonist learns from one mistake and then another – what a glutton!
Writing less about women will earn you at least 500 more readers.
If you can't write the female characters' scenes well, then please reduce the amount. To be honest, readers these days don't necessarily need female characters to create anticipation; it was so awkward to read. The way Jiang Xue immediately tried to kill the protagonist without considering whether he intentionally or unintentionally absorbed the water vapor, and then just let bygones be…
After the protagonist cultivates immortality, his enemy takes his father into his sect, making the protagonist automatically a generation lower than his enemy. At the same time, he has to bear the reputation of being unfilial when dealing with his enemy. That was absolutely amazing!!! And there's a female lead! The first time the male lead met the female lead, she almost killed him and then insulted his sect. It's amazing that they could still fall in love under such circumstances!
The protagonist, having mastered a stealth technique, inadvertently absorbed some moisture while traveling. A female character then attacked him with a sword, nearly killing him. After the protagonist apologized, the female character began insulting his sect. Ultimately, the female character was deemed a good person.
The female characters were poorly portrayed; she was willing to kill someone over a mere drop of water. Even someone with a quirky personality wouldn't act this way. First, the character is unpleasant to look at; second, the protagonist's subsequent fawning over her and the author's defense of her are indeed disgusting to some readers. Secondly, the world of Shushan is not without good women.
Everyone, please abandon the book. I believe I will be disgusted by it again in the future.
Father came to deliver another message.
Everything else was fine, but then suddenly a father appeared and started cultivating immortality with the protagonist, becoming the leader of some kind of sect called Lianshan out of nowhere because of the protagonist. That's just too cruel. The portrayal of a woman like that is awkward, but it doesn't really hurt the overall plot. The plot progression is fine, but the appearance of this father is just unbearably toxic.
I tolerated it because the first two chapters already started praising the Song Dynasty.
After all, everyone has different perspectives and opinions on dynasties, but I just don't understand why some people claim that the common people of the Song Dynasty were much better off than those of the Han and Tang Dynasties.
Shennong, come quickly!
Something seemed off about Chapter 18, so I'm asking if it's still possible to read the rest.