
Extraordinary Republic of China: I Have Ten Thousand Professions' Divine Powers
超凡民国:我有万种职业神通
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 613k Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Xuanhuan
- Updated
- 11d ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
210Chapters
8Monthly votes
2.1kRecommendations
25.1kFans
3 ch/weekPace
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Reader comments 22
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I don't even dare to look at books on various trades now.
This book is well-written. I'm sending my monthly vote! When people think of "national martial arts," they often think of martial arts. You could change the title, for example, to "Professions." When you first start a book, you must pay attention to the professions aspect. Make it mysterious, unpredictable, and extraordinary.
Why is it that when writing about extraordinary times in the Republic of China or the end of an empire, people always start with unorthodox characters like jailers, corpse drivers, and executioners? The stories get increasingly sinister, and very few take a normal route. There were plenty of normal people in the Republic of China too. Why are there always so many coroners and corpse-raising characters? Don't time travelers eat?
There could be no history of the Republic of China where superhumans were bullied, nor could there be a history of Qing Dynasty demons. For hundreds of thousands of savages to rule a country of hundreds of millions of people, there could only be no superhumans. Superhumans become more powerful with age; given my country's history and population, how could they possibly be bullied?
The synopsis alone is enough to make it seem like a game-changer. It's not just that it's not about having a unique and powerful system; it also features martial gods, saints, and even terrestrial immortals... With this kind of system setup, the supposedly exciting parts are no longer there. It's just endless bosses popping up one after another 😂 I've noticed that most novels set in the Republican era follow this old formula.
Well, the protagonist seems both intelligent and clueless. On one hand, he's annoyed that Yuan Shouzhen exposed him, but on the other hand, he doesn't really hide anything. In Chapter 68, he kills people outside the city. If you say he didn't hide, then why did he use a peregrine falcon to leave and wear a mask to change his appearance before killing?
It's a classic case of building suspense before retaliating, a tired old trope. They only fight back after being bullied, like a tortoise, barely moving. Too many character classes hinder the plot's progression; it's all just filler.
Seeing the mention of "ten thousand kinds of professional supernatural abilities" tells you this book is not worth reading.
The professions are too varied, like a hodgepodge. There are too many books about laborers, cart drivers, and martial artists, and they're all the same. Like another book, starting with a coroner and including too many professions doesn't do well. There's really no need to include martial artists; I'm already tired of it.
I'm so afraid this kaleidoscope will just be a jumbled mess of ideas, won't it? 😄