The Cultivator's Manor
修真庄园主
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.1M Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Modern Cultivation
- Updated
- 15y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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More by this author
In booklists 9
The Fragrant Books of Hanyuan
Reorganizing the novels I have read over the years. I have read many genres for a long time, so I am dividing them into two categories: must-reads that achieve legendary status, and classics worth reading.
Lots of Great Books
The ones you like!
One by One
One by one
Not My Fusion: The Shangyang Arc
Everyone has their own tastes. If you don't like it, just don't read it. Why go around trashing it? Making things easier for others is making things easier for yourself. The world is already full of troubles, so why poison the few peaceful places we have left? Must you really make a mess of things? This is truly malicious to the extreme. You could say the American Empire never gives up on destroying us. The moon asks for nothing, only showing its waxing and waning. Falling flowers and flowing wa
Suifeng's Reading List
As long as I like it.
Good Books
Enjoyable, feel-good reads.
Some Good Books: Give Them a Look If You're Out of Reads (Updated Occasionally)
These are books I personally like and have read. I’ll also recommend some older books that many new readers probably haven’t come across. Qidian has taken down so many books I used to love.
Leisure Reading List
Farming, ranching, fishing, wilderness, and showbiz
Books Whose Plots I Still Remember
Ancient reading list
More like this
After Ascension
EN
The Solar God
EN
Record of Mortal Cultivation's Demise
Golden Eyes
EN
The Buddha Is the Way
EN
Lord of the Bottomless Abyss
Super Monster Factory
A Record of a Mortal's Journey to Immortality
An Ancient Cultivator's Handbook for Refining Demons
The Sword Immortal of Emei, Mount Shu
Reporting to the Motherland: I've Mastered the Technology of Mechanical Ascension
I Prove the Dao Fruit Through Two Worlds
Reborn in 1938: I'm Done Being a Landlord
A Landscape Painting at My Side
EN
A Cultivation Master's Idyllic Rural Life
A Dungeon Just Appeared in My Living Room
Siheyuan: Starting by Picking Up Attributes
The Antiquing Life of Jia Sidao
International Supplier
God-Tier Apothecary
Reader comments 19
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The female lead's thoughts and actions in this story are quite baffling to me! The male lead likes to say things like, "After all, she's a girl," as if he thinks all girls react this way. But I have to say, based on my nearly thirty years of life experience, I haven't seen many girls this demanding: I've only seen one personally, and heard about two from friends and family.
You're talking about estates in China? Are you even awake?
Seeing the protagonist blush for some reason after their first shooting trip to the woods, two grown men actually blushing in the woods... What did you guys do?!
The book is mostly filled with trivial matters; the cultivation techniques and the spatial ring are not well utilized, making the spatial ring practically useless. The author's math skills are worse than an elementary school student's, which explains the lack of reviews. However, it's still worth checking out when you're looking for something to read.
The protagonist seems pretty pathetic. Is the protagonist a cultivator? Why don't I feel that way anymore? 😅
They lack common sense, acting entirely on whim, and have absolutely no control over numbers; the figures don't make any sense at all. Furthermore, wild protected animals aren't something you can just raise; wild and farmed animals are two different things. There are many other problematic aspects I don't want to list.
With no connections, not even a local, and an initial short-term land lease, they dared to make long-term investments... The more elaborate and extravagant your scheme, the faster you'll fail. 😃 Actually, the fastest-spreading, most common, and most harmful virus among people isn't COVID-19, but conjunctivitis. 😁😁😁
A cultivation manor owner? The protagonist's daily life is filled with mundane details; he's experienced almost everything that happens in rural life. Does the author really need to explain everything word for word? I haven't seen much cultivation-related content.
When I got to chapter 16, I was completely dumbfounded 😰. A dog only had one puppy in its litter! I've never heard of this before.
A book from 2009, it's really good.