A very good read so far(im around c 80). A good idea for the story, don t remember any translation or typing errors, there are not any females so far wich is good, the biggest plus is that main character is not made stupid and forcfully unaware of his impact. Strongly recommend.

Reveal spoiler

Turned out to be just another generic novel. Don't waste your time. Only dull, boring, monotonous, repetitive text. There are no plot, no conflict, no development. MC is extremely overpowered, his disciples are extremely overpowered. All storytelling is about MC spouting some vague random nonsense, his disciples will make breakthroughs, MC will get a rise in level, repeat million of times. Nothing else.

Before reading, your Comprehension of the Dao should be high, because the Dao(translation) is constantly changing..

very good, It's rare to find a book like this, raw please 🥺

cultivation novel with the main character kind of ignorant of his own ability and a gullible student

i started reading, since idea of mc making things up and his disciples making it work was awesome. i dropped it, since it always ends up in disciples killing people and shittalking. for me it is too much uninteresting parts to continue. even creating new cultivation paths ended up skewed from how it was at start which made it even worse.

You wont regret this one of you like comedy hijinks with your action cultivation stories. It’s got silly misunderstandings as well as amazing over-powered characters. Not to mention it’s very well paced and written, the pay offs feel great when they happen. The translation quality a year back was a tad rough but as of 2025 February it has been rewritten and improved. Can’t wait to re-read this and catch up more. Manga/manwha version when? As a side note, I recommend My disciples are all villains. It has that same comedy/action vibe in a cultivator setting.

Overall, the plot is solid, and I really love the uniqueness of this novel. What stands out the most is how the disciples, especially Xu Yan (the first disciple), get most of the screen time and handle all the classic “Er Gen MC” moments, while the actual MC stays in the background as a powerful and mysterious master. It’s a refreshing twist. As for the translation, it’s generally good, but the inconsistency in names can be frustrating. Sometimes, it feels like even the translator (or maybe the author) gets confused about who’s talking, leading to the wrong name being used. Thankfully, the context and the distinct personalities of the characters make it easy to figure out who’s actually speaking. Another issue is the inconsistency with names for techniques, locations, and realms. For example, the “Great Zhou” country is suddenly called “Da Zhou” in the next chapter. While it means the same thing, it was confusing at first. In later chapters, “Dao” is sometimes translated as “The Way,” which is technically accurate, but I’d prefer it to stay as “Dao” for consistency. There’s also some mix-up between terms like “Realm” and “Domain,” which isn’t a huge deal but still highlights the inconsistency. On top of that, weapons get mistranslated a lot. For instance, Xu Yan uses a sword and Meng Chong uses a knife, but Meng Chong’s knife often gets translated as “sword,” “blade,” or “saber.” I’m guessing this is because all those terms can fall under “sword” in some translations, but it’s still annoying. The cultivation realm of Master, Grandmaster and Great Grandmaster also soemtimes take time to figured out which is being referred to which. Because Grandmaster is higher than Master but Great Grandmaster is equal to Grandmaster in some case. Overall, it’s a great story with some minor translation hiccups.