A Wizard Transmigrates to the World of the East
穿越东方世界的巫师
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 167k Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Fantasy Cultivation
- Updated
- 3mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
79Chapters
440Recommendations
12Fans
PausedPace
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Reader comments 14
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Why can wizards transplant spiritual roots? Hasn't the East researched this all these years?
Not bad, not bad. Fanfiction about mortals has been overdone. Compared to some that constantly trigger heavenly tribulations and lightning strikes while the protagonist is doing cultivation research, that's too unrealistic. The reasoning process in this book is detailed and reasonable to me.
I wonder if the author of this book has realized the problem? The protagonist is only researching extraordinary abilities, but there's no real thrill. In other novels, the protagonist's breakthrough is incredibly satisfying, either showing off or causing a stir in the world. This book is too bland; it needs to stir things up!
I thought it was a car, but it wasn't.
A novel can't be made up of pure imagination unless the characters are interesting (plus everyday life). The more godlike the character is, the less interesting it becomes. The protagonist has some quirks and quirks, which makes him seem more human and allows him to create chemistry with those around him.
Why is it original? I want to read about ordinary people.
Write about ordinary people, about ordinary people fighting against cultivators. It's best to show the power of ordinary people, not just about creating a new cultivation system suitable for ordinary people, but also about writing about the great qualities of ordinary people.
As the title suggests, this is a brief introduction.
The synopsis is utter nonsense. I don't even need to read it. Rules are rules, elements are elements. Wizards gain power through knowledge. The basic elements remain constant, the rules may change, but for a wizard, it's all the same principle. In another world, this time-traveling wizard's entire existence is negated. Don't you think that's absurd? What's the point of him traveling to another world then?
Ever since I read a groundbreaking wizarding novel that used mathematical and physical knowledge, I find it hard to stomach this kind of primitive, anatomical wizarding novel; it just feels awkward no matter how I read it.
That's a good angle. Use the wizard's strengths to explore the unknown supernatural systems within yourself. Keep it up!