Jiajing: What? My Son Cultivates Immortality Too?
嘉靖：什么？朕的儿子也修仙？
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 810k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Alternate History
- Updated
- 1d ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
261Chapters
456Monthly votes
3kRecommendations
53.3kFans
14 ch/weekPace
Honours
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Reader comments 80
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Is it possible that Jiajing Emperor had run out of options for cultivating immortality and could only treat his own illness? He knew he wouldn't die from the illness, at most it wouldn't have much effect! But imperial physicians could really kill him…
It's perfunctory, too superficial, and has too many problems; the only redeeming quality is its imaginative concept.
I started paying to subscribe around chapter 20, and even up to the latest chapter 200, the plot is flatter than a level, offering absolutely no enjoyment. The entire text almost entirely focuses on the reactions and actions of Xu Jie, Jiajing, and others, interspersed with numerous lines from the TV series "Da Ming 1566," stale tropes, and other works' clichés, all to pad the word count and…
It looks alright so far, but this kind of book is hard to write later on. It either ends up being a bad ending or a multiverse story. It's a historical novel, but if it's a multiverse story, it's doomed.
Take Tang Shunzhi in; he's incredibly talented, skilled in both literature and martial arts, capable of developing military strategies, martial arts techniques, and tactics. He learns everything he sees; if properly trained, his potential is very high. The author could look into him.
It's too wordy, a huge amount of text, mostly introductions. It feels like it was written by AI; the common problem is flowery language, too many useless sentences, and despite the length, it doesn't get to the point. The whole thing is introduction, and the flow is somewhat disjointed.
The book on cultivation elements is very weak.
I came to read this book because of the cultivation theme. I remember there was another book on this site about the Jiajing Emperor cultivating immortality, and I thought it would be like that. But in the first few chapters, it was as if he hadn't cultivated at all. You've already cultivated immortality, and you're still playing house with others. How many chapters were padded out for a climax?
Did Shennong exist?
I stopped reading after eight chapters; it was uncomfortable to read, and I didn't think it was a good story.
They really know how to drag things out. Water and drag
In the Ming Dynasty, did eunuchs call the emperor "Master"? Shouldn't they call him "Your Highness"?
No wonder so few people are reading it. After reading twenty chapters, I only have one feeling: the author has seriously gone off-topic. First of all, the novel's theme is good, but the plot will deter most readers. First, the protagonist requests to serve as a prince at the beginning, and then awakens a cultivation system.