The Ming Dynasty Diviner
明朝卦师
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 483k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Song-Yuan-Ming Dynasties
- Updated
- 11y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
168Chapters
15.3kRecommendations
20.7kFans
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Reader comments 27
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[Comment] The protagonist's cheat ability is a bit too much.
The most successful fortune-telling character I've ever seen is Dongfang Shuo (starring Chen Daoming) in the Huang Xiaoming version of "The Emperor of Han Dynasty." Dongfang Shuo in that version is quite enigmatic; he'll suddenly say something ambiguous, leaving the person involved completely bewildered.
Fortune telling is just fortune telling. If you don't know martial arts, don't bring the second female lead along to show off. She can't do anything, so what's the point of pretending? Just stick to fortune telling!
This author is amazing!! The writing is alright, and I'm interested in following it after it's published! But you put in so many ads, it's infuriating! Even just adding ads every now and then would be better, but having ads at the beginning and end of every chapter is annoying!
I watched it a long time ago, but it was suddenly abandoned.
Looking at it now, wow, the author is practically a eunuch!
The writing is unsubstantiated, claiming that fortune-telling is inaccurate unless one possesses supernatural abilities, and that normal interpretations are likely to be inaccurate. Isn't that ridiculous? It's truly speechless. If you don't understand this field, don't write nonsense; it's embarrassing.
I feel like these two fortune tellers are like Zhou Yixian and Xiao Huan.
Mu Da specializes in writing these kinds of stories suitable for TV dramas... "The Concubine's Tale," for example. 😭
[Comment] Divination is easy, but interpretation is difficult.
Anyone can cast a divination. However, few people are proficient in interpreting divination symbols. I certainly wouldn't dare to try; who has the energy and time to study that? I think the author should familiarize themselves with the subject matter for two or three years before writing about it, so that they can truly achieve a smooth and thorough understanding.
[Comment] Is the fortune-telling in the article genuine arithmetic or feudal superstition?
Honestly, this should be the protagonist's own special ability, right? Everyone else's arithmetic is just a hoax, so why does the protagonist actually believe it? The protagonist always says in the story, "Of course the principles of divination are correct." According to that logic, the arithmetic must be true? Can fate really be predicted?
[Comment] Every time I see the protagonist interpreting the divination symbols, I get a sense of déjà vu, like watching Detective Conan analyze crime methods.
Every time I see the protagonist interpreting the divination symbols, I get a sense of déjà vu, like watching Detective Conan analyze crime methods. [Fn=2_4]