Jin Xunu of Shu Mountain
蜀山金须奴
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 745k Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Cultivation Civilization
- Updated
- 14y ago
- English
- Request a translation
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In booklists 11
Three Flavors Bookstore
Sanwei Bookshop
Dreams of a Fleeting Life
These are mostly books whose stories I personally think are great, whether I’m currently following them or have already read them. No harems or wish-fulfillment, and nothing brainless or dumbed down. To me, every novel is a grand dream in this fleeting life. Isn’t it more fun when the dream is beautiful and exciting?
Top Immortal Grass Picks, No Heartbreakers
Mainly classical xianxia, along with Primordial Chaos, Investiture of the Gods, Journey to the West, Shu Mountain, Mortal Cultivation, and Western fantasy. I also like leisurely farming stories and relatively rigorous historical transmigration novels.
Falling in Love with Novels
Fall in love with a different way of life.
Novels I Can't Stop Following
That feeling of staying up all night and forgetting to eat or sleep is captured in these books.
Only When Books Run Dry Do You Wish You Had More
For anyone in a reading slump, here are some books I like. Mostly historical fiction, with a few xianxia, fantasy, and urban novels.
A Must-Read for Anyone in a Reading Slump!
A must-read when you’re out of books!
Memories from Over the Years. Updated Whenever, My Bookshelf Is a Mess
Worth a read
Comfort Reads to Pass the Time
Some light reading I picked up to pass the time.
A Different Path
Only old-school readers will appreciate these.
Works Worth Reading
Well worth a read. Let's discuss them together! Xianxia and fantasy!
More like this
The Investiture of the Gods in Shu Mountain
The Divine Lord of Heavenly Law of Shu Mountain
The New Legend of Mount Shu
Celestial Venerable Yuxu
Red Sandstorm
Reborn as the Green-Robed Ancestor
Reborn in the Fiery Years: Farming in My Pocket Dimension
The Orthodox Demonic Sect of Shu Mountain
The Search for Immortality
Pretending to Be a Good Person in the World of Detective Conan
Heavenly Official of Blessings and Virtue
Record of Primordial Talismans
The True Way of the Earth Immortal
Taihao
Taiyi
The Immortal Gourd
EN
Dao Fruit
A Smooth Road in Medicine
Dao Traverses Nine Heavens
EN
The Rejuvenating Uzumaki
The Sword Immortal of Emei, Mount Shu
An Ancient Cultivator's Handbook for Refining Demons
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
Mount Shu: Cultivating from the Corpse Demon
The Lord of the Profound Yin Sect of Shushan
A Dungeon Just Appeared in My Living Room
Siheyuan: Starting by Picking Up Attributes
Transmigrating into Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio
An Exposition Sect Immortal's Cultivation Diary
The Three-Eyed Divine Lord of Mount Shu
Reader comments 16
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"The Master of Wutai Mountain" is the best Shushan time-travel novel I've read in all these years. The plot is full of twists and turns, the characters are vividly portrayed, and most importantly, it consistently explores the theme of what constitutes a true immortal. The ideas are excellent, and the story is even better. With this book, Zi Ying can achieve immortality.
I think this book is very well written. It's from many years ago, and the author's thinking was limited by the times. The comments section is just ridiculous. They're so venomous, yet they haven't written anything of their own.
The opening line mocks the other person's incompetence, but the actual writing is even more incompetent.
Speechless. This swordsman is such a pretentious pretty boy. He eats, drinks, and relieves himself at someone else's house, even bringing his apprentices along. The host can't get rid of him, can't scold him, and this protagonist just stubbornly stays. He's the most shameless protagonist I've ever seen. Do you act like this in real life? Go to someone's house for a visit and then never leave?!
Taking on disciples is the biggest taboo in Shushan novels; it's such a headache!
This is hilarious! The enemy keeps releasing the same information, putting themselves in crisis after crisis. Are they playing a fool?
The author's depiction of Mount Shu was truly excellent; it's a pity they stopped writing it.
This book boils down to this: he can't do anything right, he can't kill anyone, all he's good at is talking, he can rattle off a whole bunch of nonsense, and he can't beat anyone in a fight.
I feel that these kinds of novels all have one problem: the Taoist practitioners claim to be practicing tranquility and non-action, but they're all scheming and plotting, clearly contradicting the Taoist ideal of tranquility and bordering on heresy. Moreover, they all place great emphasis on cultivation, showing no signs of non-action, even the protagonist. They're all on minor paths, and the logic doesn't hold up.
Goodness, how many chapters were deleted?