
The Dragon King Comes Down the Mountain
龙王下山
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.6M Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban High Martial Arts
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Also on Qimao
Synopsis
Stats
All-time: Clicks, Favorites, Fans.
755Chapters
542Clicks
7Favorites
1Fans
More by this author
Readers also read
The Game of the Repatriated
EN
Dragon's Rebirth
EN
I Have a Sword
The Strongest Special Forces II: Dark Glory
The Special Forces Divine Doctor
EN
God of War
Unrivaled
King of Ten Thousand Lifetimes
EN
Imperial God Emperor
Reader comments 50
Google Translate



I read it again after two days and it's very well written.
How can someone who's had their heart ripped out still be a god of war?
This is a fantastic novel! It's clear-cut in its portrayal of right and wrong, decisive in its actions, and ruthless in its treatment of villains. The book is logically sound, unlike many other books that are drawn out, filled with unnecessary details, pretentious mystification, and logical inconsistencies! The plot is clean and fast-paced, making it a truly enjoyable read! I hope the author will write more excellent books like this!
This book is very well written and a very enjoyable read, although there are too many typos. Overall, it's a great book, and I would love to read a sequel if it were made.
The storyline is exciting and enjoyable!
The language is exquisite and the emotions are poignant, deeply moving! The plot unfolds with dramatic twists and turns, employing multiple storylines simultaneously, with the author skillfully maintaining control of the main narrative. However, a few plot points are repetitive, and the excessive foreshadowing slightly diminishes the overall wit and artistry.
This book is actually poorly written. Everyone around the protagonist is useless, utterly incompetent, yet it still tries to depict the inner thoughts of these unrelated characters. While a protagonist certainly needs to be powerful, they should also have brothers, subordinates, or women around them who can fight alongside them. However, Lin Tian's relentless killing is all himself, and the women somewhat connected to him are only briefly mentioned. Romantic elements are practically nonexistent.
This book can make you a Buddha or a demon; it's simply exhilarating.
It's as if the Lin family parents are just freeloaders.
The constant killing was getting a bit tiring; the occasional slice-of-life scenes were nice, though.