
Even Immortals and Buddhas Struggle
仙佛难为
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 117k Words
- Subgenre
- Classical Xianxia
- Updated
- 5y ago
- Source
- Zongheng
Stats
All-time: Clicks, Favorites, Fans, Recommendations.
27Chapters
0Monthly tickets
744Clicks
3Favorites
0Fans
0Recommendations
Tags
Synopsis
Readers also read
Reader comments 9
Google Translate






Chapter 6: Xiao Family Martial Arts Competition The author has something to say
To the readers: This chapter is a little longer and contains many small things. In order to portray and highlight the character, these small things still have to be written. Also, the words spoken by those characters are mixed with dialects. It's not that I missed words or made typos. If there are any typos in the text, please tell me. Thank you readers.
Chapter 3: The Sixth Strength of Internal Power The author has something to say
Note: A man who is eighteen years old and has a hairpin means he is an adult and can marry a wife and have children; a woman who is sixteen years old and has a hairpin means she is allowed to get married. (It is slightly different from our ancient Chinese, interested readers can check it by themselves.) To readers: The names of the dishes are all written according to what I like to eat. In fact, in northern Xinjiang, there are fewer rivers and streams, not many fish and shrimps, and the prices are relatively expensive. Generally, only big families can afford to eat them.
The writing is very good, one million people will become a god! Come on!
To the readers: This chapter is a little longer and contains many small things. In order to portray and highlight the character, these small things still have to be written. Also, the words spoken by those characters are mixed with dialects. It's not that I missed words or made typos. If there are any typos in the text, please tell me. Thank you readers.
Note: One stone is equal to one hundred kilograms, one zhang is three point three meters, ten feet is one zhang, and one hundred inches is one zhang. (This unit of measurement is the same as in our real world)
Note: In the Ming Dynasty, when a man turned eighteen and had a hairpin, it meant he was an adult and could marry and have children; when a woman turned sixteen and had a hairpin, it meant she was allowed to get married. (It is slightly different from our ancient Chinese, interested readers can check it by themselves.) To readers: The names of the dishes are all written according to what I like to eat. In fact, in northern Xinjiang, there are fewer rivers and streams, not many fish and shrimps, and the prices are relatively expensive. Generally, only big families can afford to eat them.
To the readers: This chapter is a little longer and contains many small things. In order to portray and highlight the character, these small things still have to be written. Also, the words spoken by those characters are mixed with dialects. It's not that I missed words or made typos. If there are any typos in the text, please tell me. Thank you readers.
Already collected in bookshelf, hope to recycle it
Chapter 6: The author has something to say about the innate Dzogchen
Note: One hundred material cubic meters refers to the size and specification of a ship, including one hundred material cubic meters, one thousand material cubic meters, and one thousand material cubic meters. One hundred grains can carry one hundred stones (dan) of grain, one stone weighs five buckets, and one bucket weighs fifteen kilograms. A sampan is a small boat made of wooden boards.