Cultivating Immortality Through a Hundred Lifetimes: I Have a Chronicle of the Years
百世修仙：我有一本岁月史书
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 632k Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Cultivation Civilization
- Updated
- 5mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
217Chapters
1Monthly votes
10.6kRecommendations
96kFans
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In booklists 4
System Book Recommendations
A systematic list of new releases, well-written novels, imaginative stories, and more. Readers are welcome to leave recommendations in the comments. I'll do my best to read them and add any good ones to the list.
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Reader comments 38
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The biggest problem with this book is that it's superficial in its expression of deep emotion.
Whether it's with his wife or his fellow disciples, the emotional descriptions of their interactions are actually very limited. It simply states how many years they've spent together, but the reader doesn't get that feeling. The amount of emotion the protagonist invests is so minimal that it surprises the reader, as if an incredibly strong bond exists out of nowhere.
I think many authors have failed to capture the essence of the "Hundred Lifetimes of Immortal Cultivation" genre. Since it involves a hundred lifetimes, it means enduring hardship in the early stages, struggling in the middle stages, and enjoying blessings in the later stages. Unfortunately, many authors only make the protagonist suffer.
A hundred lifetimes shouldn't be different in every life; I never expected it to be about rebirth.
Novels from the Gou Dao and Bai Shi schools, whether it's the mysterious tribulation of the plagiarist or the later works of the Bai Shi Seeking Immortality, have had their early writing styles validated by many authors. Copying them might not guarantee a huge hit, but it would at least ensure a decent income.
I get a little scared when I see stories about eunuchs! So many of them are unfinished. 😅
I'm abandoning this for now. If the author changes the save points back, please let me know if anyone does. Thanks.
The beginning of this book looks so familiar.
He enjoys spending his time in jail, secretly practicing martial arts, and taking a bunch of guards to brothels after work. Occasionally, he'll run into a martial arts master and chat with him in the cell. The image is so surreal; it reminds me of a grand eunuch.
The idea of a bloodline curse that killed the Chang clan seems a bit far-fetched.
1. The protagonist's ability to curse and kill the entire Chang family means the curse can kill from generation to generation, since there must be members of the Chang family with higher seniority than Chang Lin. So why bother scheming against Chang Lin? Just capture a mortal with Chang family blood and cast the curse!
The author's stance is very clear: a pig's tail! I've read it three times.
It's inexplicable that a protagonist with a rebirth-type cheat ability doesn't plan for his next life; instead, he's hesitant and fearful.