
A Wizard's Path to Enlightenment, Hidden Between Two Worlds
苟在两界巫师证道
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 746k Words
- Genre
- Western Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Mystic Fantasy
- Updated
- 10d ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
233Chapters
1Monthly votes
538Recommendations
83Fans
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Reader comments 13
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I get a headache when I see stories where wizards end up becoming gods. Wizards and gods are supposed to be opposites; where there are wizards, there can't be gods, and where there are gods, there can't be wizards. How can two opposing systems coexist?
It was alright until chapter 12, but it got worse and worse after that. It's obviously because the author couldn't write things that don't exist in reality, whether it's the wizards of this world or the evil gods of that world, so the characters and conflicts immediately became lifeless. Assuming the author's goal was to make the book interesting, I think more foreshadowing would have been better.
Chapter 89 is out, and the main advantage of the two worlds has only been shown in two aspects: First, the protagonist acquires a potion, which he constantly complains about and regrets, and he doesn't use the advanced potions he gets later. Second, there's the issue of counterfeit gold coins in another world, but the protagonist doesn't buy anything of real value.
I've read over eighty chapters.
We still haven't seen the protagonist improve himself; his plans aren't complete either; he's still just a low-level apprentice. I wonder how many more chapters it will take before he becomes a wizard.
The Ten Virtuous Deeds are specifically divided into Good deeds of the body: Do not kill, do not steal, do not commit adultery; Good deeds of speech: refraining from false speech, harsh speech, divisive speech, and frivolous speech; Good deeds of thought: non-greed, non-anger, and non-ignorance.
Personally, I felt it was a bit bland, following an academic approach, but the sense of extraordinary mystery was greatly reduced. I'm looking forward to seeing what happens next.
Even after I've entered the workforce, I still see these small-town exam-takers.
Problematic worldview
One relatively successful example of a realistically themed worldview I'd like to mention is the "Idol Prodigy Throne".
The storyline lacked highlights and was too bland.
A god? Everyone come quick! There's a god here! Get the lab ready, don't let him get away!