The Mystical Realm of the Xuanmen
玄门秘境
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 4.3M Words
- Genre
- Urban Fiction
- Subgenre
- Urban Life
- Updated
- 7y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
All-time: Clicks, Favorites, Recommendations.
1.4kChapters
25.2MClicks
49.4kFavorites
30.3kRecommendations
401Comments
Honours
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Reader comments 34
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Personally, I think that although both *Xuanmen* and *Medical King* are considered urban fiction, they are clearly two very different subcategories. *Xuanmen* is more like fantasy cultivation, its framework partially detached from reality, making it more like urban cultivation. Given this clear categorization, it's obvious that one's formula is unworkable. However, from what I've seen so far (before seeing the paid version), I see glimpses of *Medical King*'s formula. For example, the villains inexplicably want to kill the protagonist (this inexplicable doesn't mean the plot is bad, but rather the way the problem is solved; generally, killing the opponent is the final solution to a conflict, and no one would do that right away). Also, although the protagonist is portrayed as incredibly powerful, the reading experience doesn't feel impressive at all; the protagonist feels like someone caught in a bind, very passive, extremely passive, and inexplicably passive, making it very unpleasant to read. The same goes for *Medical King*; the protagonist has unparalleled medical skills and strong martial arts, but it just doesn't feel satisfying, making it very tiring to read. Various minor characters relative to the protagonist manage to annoy him. I won't say much about "The King of Healers," it doesn't stray too far from reality. Let's just say the protagonist is a law-abiding Young Pioneer who has to get involved in dirty work. But killing several members of the Xuanmen sect and still using this formulaic plot is disgusting. I've always felt that urban fantasy is nauseating if it doesn't have some wild moments. Urban officialdom always has those reckless characters sending troops to smash up shops, urban entertainment has those who can instantly kill enemies, and even urban commerce has those who can completely acquire their rivals. Not to mention the rampant killing by urban gangsters. Is it really okay for an urban fantasy to be so law-abiding and passive? It's not a turn-based game; how can the reader feel excited if it's so passive? What happened to taking us on a wild ride and letting us soar?
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