
I Am the Sword Immortal
我是剑仙
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 3.5M Words
- Genre
- Competitive Gaming
- Subgenre
- Virtual MMORPG
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
All-time: Clicks, Favorites, Recommendations.
1.1kChapters
21.6MClicks
133.8kFavorites
502.5kRecommendations
2.3kComments
Honours
- 16Bestsellers (Weekly) · Male · #1 in Games & Sports
- 34Completed (All-time) · Male · #6 in Games & Sports
- 39Bestsellers (All-time) · Male · #6 in Games & Sports
- 40Completed (Weekly) · Male · #1 in Games & Sports
- 50Bestsellers (Monthly) · Male · #2 in Games & Sports
- 55Honours · Male
- 59Completed (Monthly) · Male · #4 in Games & Sports
- 87Tips (All-time) · Male · #6 in Games & Sports
More by this author
Ten Thousand Swords Seal the Immortals
The Wicked Sword Immortal of the City
Online Game: Unrivaled Across the World
Heavenly Journey
Online Game: The Pirated Myth
Online Game: Ruling the World
Slashing the Moon
Slaying the Dragon
Gate to the Sky
God of War
The Realm of Divine Refinement
Legend of the Sword King
Reader comments 30
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Nothing to do
The first book I read by Lao Ding was *Zongheng Tianxia*. I really enjoyed reading novels back then, almost graduating from junior high. Unfortunately, I didn't have a phone, so I could only read physical books. But physical books were so expensive; selling them as scrap paper would have cost me a whole year's worth of textbooks 😁. So I bartered with classmates who had books, buying them at low prices or helping them with homework, diligently collecting one physical book after another. I was really focused on collecting *Doupo Cangqiong* because it had a comic book version, so I was curious about the later plot. As for *Shiluo Ye*, I didn't know it 😜 (the biggest reason was that I didn't know about online game novels back then… I thought all novels were martial arts or fantasy 😅). Then, before graduation, I found a classmate and bought five novels for ten yuan. Seeing that I bought so many, this guy looked in his bag, thinking he'd give me some freebies. He rummaged through the whole bag, and among a bunch of messy textbooks and workbooks, he found a tattered, seemingly cheap-looking book. The cover didn't look high-end or classy at all, especially the title, which was incredibly long and tedious: "The World of Online Games." I thought to myself, "This book looks so lame, oh well, might as well take it." I figured I could just sell it along with my other textbooks during the New Year holiday if I ever got tired of it. 😂 I quickly finished the five books I bought in the next few days. At that time, I hadn't even thought about that particular book until I was bored for several days. Then I picked up this "lazy" book and started reading. It felt like opening a new world! Of course, I was very naive back then. I didn't understand a lot of the explicit content, but I would inexplicably blush as I read. If I hadn't had that bad experience in my second year of high school, I probably wouldn't understand it now. 🙃 Now I'm a freshman in college, and I've finished most of Lao Ding's books. My parents have basically disposed of all my other collections, but that "The World of Online Games" is still here, even though many pages are missing. I still take it out to read from time to time. 😂
Remember
Before I knew it, Yezi's new book had already updated to about twenty chapters. I remember creating my first account on 17k in elementary school. Back then, my classmates and I were writing a book, dreaming of becoming authors, but it ended abruptly. The next time I logged into 17k was in middle school, and that's when I saw "Zhanlong" (Slaying Dragon), which got me hooked. I thought to myself, "So there's this kind of genre in novels!" I had already read many novels by then, but it was my first time encountering online game novels. After that, I followed all of Yezi's online game novels. Now, thinking back to those days of staying up late to read novels, I really miss them. I only read two novels in one night: "Online Game: Conquering the World" and "Pet Charm." Of Yezi's novels, my two favorites are "Zhanlong" and "Conquering the World." The characters of Xiaoyao and Shusheng are unforgettable. Later, I followed Ye Zi's updates and read *Tian Xing* and *Zhan Yue*. In the spare time between updates, I also read *Lian Shen Yu Ling* and *Dou Shen*, but unfortunately, I forgot where I was before finishing any of them. I've been really looking forward to Ye Zi's new book. On one hand, I hope it's another online game novel, and on the other hand, I feel that Ye Zi can break away from her past work and make a name for herself in fantasy or other genres. It seems the new book aims to achieve that as well. However, I've only read the beginning, so I don't know the specifics. I discovered the metaverse setting when the new book first came out. Although I don't fully understand its meaning, I think it might be a kind of innovation. Finally, I hope Ye Zi does well, that her new book achieves great success, and that the Han Ye Alliance never disbands. After all, she's my favorite author after reading countless novels. She represents a significant part of my youth.
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As a newbie fan who's only been a fan for a year, my experience isn't like that of many long-time fans who have gone from elementary school to working. Ye Zi's novels only accompanied me for half of my high school years. The hectic pace of high school life meant I didn't have much time to read novels, especially with my parents being so strict. I could only sneak a few pages on my way to tutoring classes or stay up all night in bed on weekends (a senior told me that since staying up late is bad for your health, then go for it!). I can say that I've read every single one of Ye Zi's books in one night. The first book by Ye Zi I read was actually *Zhan Yue*. The plot of *Zhan Yue* begins with Lu Li gaining a cheat-like ability, which is a type of story I don't usually like. However, as I read on, I became completely engrossed (and even read it four times). Since *Zhan Yue* was only up to 800 chapters at the time, I searched for other books by Ye Zi. The second book I read was *Zhan Long*. As I remember reading *Zhan Long*, it was about a girl standing on a bus, heading to her English tutoring session, but getting so engrossed in the novel that she kept missing her stop and being late. I love the heroines in all of Ye Zi's novels. They are strong, capable, and independent, hoping to carve out their own path through their own abilities; they are kind, tolerant, and generous... Hmm. Finally, I wish Yezi all the best, and may her book be a huge success! 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 Support Yezi!
This book is well-written; I really like it.
I give a thumbs up to the author of "Rebirth in 1980: The Tycoon Returns Without Hiding His Edge"—I really like it and have added it to my collection.
Let's test the waters again.
Let's give it a try!
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In order to complete my task