
Shadow Sage
暗影圣贤
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.5M Words
- Genre
- Fantasy
- Subgenre
- European Fantasy
- Updated
- 4y ago
- Source
- Qimao
Stats
All-time: Popularity, Must-read votes.
619Chapters
26kPopularity
1kReaders
369Must-read votes
8.4Score
57Ratings
Tags
Synopsis
Readers also read
Martial Breaking the Sky
Immortality Martial Arts: Starting from the Heavenly Prison Jailer
Heaven-Destroying Technique
The Taoist Couple Is a Reborn Person, and I Overheard His Thoughts
Street of Shadows
Nine Immortals Emperor Technique
My Yuling Comes from China
Daqin Town Tiansi
Holding the Book of Life and Death in My Hand, I Lead the Underworld to Control the Heavens
I Can Upgrade Infinitely
You're Just Making up the Exercises, My Disciple, Have You Really Mastered Them?
This Is What Villains Are Like
God King of Ten Directions
Daliang Town Demon Division
Holy Lord of Kowloon
Divine Burial Tower
Invincibility Starts from Drawing the Sword
One Sword to Bury the Gods
Daxia Martial God
All Heavens Become a New Man
Reader comments 2
Google Translate
A hearty reading experience It's a pity that this book was originally based on the framework presented by the author. Now it can only be regarded as the end of the initial stage. It is difficult for me to make a proper evaluation of the incomplete story. However, it has been a long time since an online article has given me such an immersive experience and a happy mood. This book deserves to be read by more people. Excellent, very excellent, it simply made me feel an ideal reading state. The world view of this book is quite large. As I said above, the volume of one million words of Shadow Sage can only belong to the starting stage of the protagonist in the original world framework, but what these one million words show can be said to be no less than a complete and satisfactory story written by any other author. Of course, this is not nonsense. The reason why I say that the "incompleteness" of this book can compare with the completeness of other works is because the author's framework is large and there are so many details in the settings. Twenty years of ups and downs, the ups and downs, or the fascinating stories are fascinating, but the process of this book, which lasts almost less than a year from the time of rebirth, still gives us a series of grand and meticulous performances. The protagonist Carlo, just like the title of the book, The Shadow Sage, does not stand at the center of the stage, but should be a spoiler. However, relying on the memory of the prophet for twenty years, he stirs up the destined trajectory under the agreed chessboard, taking advantage of the situation step by step, and is committed to reversing the ending of destruction. But how can he be the only one to play the game on a chessboard with many stakes? Changes occur frequently, the prophet's advantages are constantly being eliminated, and the layout on the chessboard gradually deviates from what he remembers. How should he lay out the route to his goal? It is complex but not complicated. Although the various causal relationships involved in time and space travel are difficult to handle, the author chooses to unfold it slowly. The way of following the road can obviously make the cost of understanding much easier. He tells the facts first and then the reasons, and then goes into the interest disputes and relationship meanings after the event. The arrangement is reasonable and logical, clear and complete, and these together create smooth reading comprehension. As well as the important details of the design, the author's rigorous and serious attitude towards the setting made me sigh. The words in front of me seem to be building a smart world (but it is not the reality of fireworks in detail, but the intricate connections that are invisible under the layers of surface). The rare narrative ability can even be described intermittently from three perspectives without leaving the reader confused. Character creation is also worth talking about. To be honest, there is nothing to talk about. There is almost no description of psychological growth in this book. There are only episodes of events or the impact of new information to adjust the character's position laterally. There are not many growth scenes that can be discussed more emphatically. But the reason I still want to talk about it is that the author's character personality is complete and distinct enough. There is almost no pure tool person or clone. Each character who appears can more or less show this part of his or her own thinking. And the most important point is that for the shaping of women, the harem is not just a flower vase but also has its own strength and thoughts. Of course, these can only be regarded as good. The supporting roles have more roles. What I am very concerned about is that for the heroine Senia, the use of psychology shown by women is more likely to be improved. I won't say much about the spoilers at the end. This is a great new idea. If you fully understand and apply it to the story, it allows the characters other than the protagonist to shine with their complete personalities and thoughts, instead of being mechanical actors like marionettes. Besides, this is an amazing twist in itself, which makes it even more worthy of praise. The most important thing is, no nonsense! Yes, things happened one after another, and the narration was not sloppy. In just one year's story line, the protagonist participated in planning countless events, and each time had a clear goal and direction. Time was tight, so I never did anything in vain. For me, it was a very fulfilling reading experience. Every time I get involved in a new whirlpool, new characters, forces and little-known secrets will be introduced. There is almost no moisture and no resistance. It is smooth and full of joy all the way to the end. It is a feeling that I have not experienced in a long time. It is a pity that no matter what, according to the standards of the original framework, this book will undoubtedly be discontinued. But from the perspective of appreciation, this book is undoubtedly a very good novel. It is so good that even if it is discontinued, there are still reasons to continue to recommend it. (This book is a bit old and probably really hopeless)
It's pretty good, but the ending is discontinued