
This Earth Immortal Has a Few Too Many Talents
这个地仙的天赋有点多
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 700k Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Classical Xianxia
- Updated
- 1d ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
305Chapters
34Monthly votes
1.4kRecommendations
18.5kFans
7 ch/weekPace
Readers also read
An Ancient Cultivator's Handbook for Refining Demons
I Prove the Dao Fruit Through Two Worlds
Reporting to the Motherland: I've Mastered the Technology of Mechanical Ascension
The Sword Immortal of Emei, Mount Shu
Keeping a Low Profile in Chaotic Times, I Train Until I Become a Martial Saint!
The Immortal of the Water Palace
Cultivation: Weaving Fate, Starting as a Silkworm Farmer
Peninsula Iron Fist: I’m Desperate to Improve
Playing Literary Characters in a Steampunk City
I Open Up a Blessed Cave Heaven in My Cultivation Clan
Two Worlds: Beginning with the Golden Crow's Divine Power
I Inherit the Dao, Cultivate the Talisman, and Seek Immortality
Reader comments 25
Google Translate
In the latest chapter, I don't know what's wrong with the author. The protagonist's sect leader, the Dao Ancestor, is one of the top ten Dao Ancestors in the world. The sect has always been portrayed as righteous and vengeful. Then, the protagonist's prospective master sends him to the sect's territory for training, after which he might become a candidate for sect leader.
The core selling point is supposedly solidifying talents (although there are actually quite a few), but it feels very slow, especially the second green one, which takes a lot of time, particularly the first two years where there's practically no progress (in cultivation). Even though you can skip over most of them, it still feels very stressful.
This feels a bit off-topic.
It feels like the book has strayed further and further from its title since its release. The focus on cultivation has shifted more towards farming, making it feel less appealing than before. Furthermore, the protagonist has lost the detached, aloof air he had before, becoming more concerned with the petty struggles of cultivation.
Regarding the grudges between the two paths All I want to say is that war was wrong from the very beginning. I just hope that war will not break out.
The protagonist's inner world now contains the Azure Dragon and White Tiger, both of which appear to possess intelligence, resembling pets to me (though both were created through the protagonist's cultivation). I'm puzzled as to why two sentient beings appeared during his cultivation.
Should one be so sentimental when cultivating immortality?
"Slacking off" It's definitely a well-chosen name; I'm really slacking off.
The plot after the author's note was indeed too messy... It felt like I tried too hard.
It's really well-written; if it doesn't fall apart towards the end, it feels like a masterpiece.
The story and writing style of this book are actually quite good, but there are some plot points that feel out of place and some details that bother me, or rather, make me less inclined to read along. My memory isn't great, but I can vaguely recall things like this book being set in a cultivation world that has nothing to do with the original Chinese cultivation system, yet the author mentions…