Immortal of Laoshan
崂仙
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 249k Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Classical Xianxia
- Updated
- 1mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
70Chapters
1.6kRecommendations
1.1kFans
PausedPace
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In booklists 1
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Reader comments 49
Google Translate
At first, he abandoned his elderly mother and family to go down the mountain to fulfill his filial duties, but then he went to help a fox spirit, with whom he had little connection, with her emotional entanglements.
One chapter is discouraging. The *Taishang Lingbao Jingming Dongshen Shangpin Jing* (太上灵宝净明洞神上品经), Volume 1, "Rudao Zhenpin Pian" (入道真品篇), states: "Only those who know loyalty and filial piety can learn the Dao." In other words, Chinese cultivation emphasizes that there are no disloyal or unfilial immortals.
That's incredibly wicked! Don't you know about arranged marriages? The key point is that the person is a fox spirit, and you're interfering in her marriage? You're treating her more than a single mother who raised her! In ancient times, that would be considered disloyal, unfilial, and utterly unjust.
Incredible! Now you've abandoned your elderly mother and run off to seek immortality. And then, for a little fox spirit you'd only known for less than a night, you'd arrange for someone else to marry her off. Of course, that's not the biggest problem. The important thing is, is this what you mean by "unfinished worldly ties"? What about your elderly mother?
... You might as well not include an old mother at all! You give her an old mother, and she even supports your pursuit of immortality? She painstakingly raised you, washing your clothes and doing all the laundry, and now you're abandoning your studies to seek immortality! She doesn't even have a heir, yet she supports your pursuit of immortality! The author is really getting carried away writing this!
They must have deleted a lot of comments. I'm done with the "Leaving Laoshan, Exorcising the Tiger Demon" part; I'm leaving now...
The author's character is revealed in the first chapter.
Author, don't you read the comments section?
Chapter Thirteen: Abandoning the Book
Miss Bai Er is getting married, but she doesn't want to. The protagonist says he wants to intervene and guide Miss Bai Er onto the right path. But why can't her parents, who are fox spirits, guide their daughter onto the right path? It has to be the protagonist who guides her. Let me translate what this section means. Miss Bai is being forced to marry by her parents. She is my woman.
What does that fox spirit have to do with the protagonist? If there's any cause and effect, it's the fox spirit who owes the protagonist something. Her eagerness to get involved is completely pointless.
Classic civil servants are less unrestrained than street thugs 😁