Feng Yu Jiu Tian - Reviews

So far the plot goes like this:

Female Lead: I will bed the most beautiful man
Male Lead: Ok.
Female Antagonist 1: No you can't, he only loves me!!!!
Female Antagonist 2: What makes you think he deserves you!!!
Female Antagonist 3: Die you *****, only I can marry him

This coupled with some wife stealing and cultivation sects, the plot goes round and round with this kind of scenario.

It ain't really the best novel there if your not a fan of aggressive female lead. So far at chapter 400, I still believe myself to be Buddha and kept reading.

Thank you! I have read the first one but o forgot everything so i started to reread it but its taking some time. I also like this novel very much cuz its original i believe.

Wt about the title then...

Don't know. But give City of witches a try if you haven't, It is better than this and more realistic with a good story. Though people need patience for that to see the mc grow from a weak submissive charecter to a baddass op mc. There are more 1200 chapters in mtl and 250+ proper translation here.

Feng Ming is a figure often portrayed as an intellectually insignificant character whose constant kidnappings serve as a plot device. Whenever he receives praise for his supposed intelligence, derived from his modern knowledge, it feels contrived and advantageous to the narrative. I attempted to reread up until Volume 6, but I struggle to accept that Lu Dan is revered later on as a selfless hero, sacrificing for the greater good. It's hard for me to reconcile these developments.

To be honest, I started with the manga, specifically the two released chapters, and got completely immersed. I've now read up to Volume 9, and I absolutely adore the overall story. While the romantic elements between FM and RT initially caught my attention, it has evolved into a sweet and adorable aspect of their relationship. I appreciate how each character is developing and contributing to the ensemble, making the plotlines both complex and intricately woven around the central storyline. It's a perfect blend of warmth, lightheartedness, and a hint of military theme. In summary, I highly recommend this series for those who enjoy a heartwarming narrative with a touch of romance and a dash of military intrigue.

What a delightful novel! The protagonist isn't your typical meek supporting character; they drive the story forward, akin to modern webnovels, especially danmei. It's quite surprising that this book was published in 2005 and is still ongoing. I genuinely hope it continues to resonate for years to come, outlasting even works like One Piece and Queen Elizabeth, because I absolutely adore it.

I decided to give this a shot due to the author, Feng Nong, who had previously delivered an impressive work with 'Gu Fang Bu Zi Shang.' However, my expectations were somewhat let down. Initially, I anticipated a mature, cunning protagonist, but the main character (MC) only displays such traits sporadically. He often acts like a spoilt child, throwing tantrums, sulking, and occasionally even exploiting fame for personal gain. His character lacks consistency, especially during his formative years, which can be frustrating at times. The MC relies heavily on his modern knowledge but proves unreliable overall.

The magical element, apart from the initial soul transfer, is underdeveloped and seems to be abandoned by the author, almost like a cop-out. The plot progression doesn't follow a gripping crescendo; it oscillates between decent and disappointing, with the supporting characters becoming the driving force for hope.

Rong Tian and Ruo Yan's intense affection for Feng Ming perplexes me. Their love feels overly influenced by physical attraction (the "power of the boner").

Despite these setbacks, there are redeeming aspects. The relationship between the protagonists deepens with frequent intimate scenes, showcasing genuine care. Moments where the underdog uses modern knowledge to turn the tide provide some intrigue. The political backdrop is engaging and serves as a saving grace for me, as it's intricate and far-reaching, illustrating the interconnectedness of the world.

In conclusion, while there may be room for improvement, particularly with the main character, the novel is worth a read if you can tolerate its flaws and appreciate the engaging political elements. Patience is key when dealing with the MC.

I have a strong aversion towards the main character (MC), the male lead (ML), and the rest of the story's characters. The only character I can somewhat tolerate is the individual whose body the MC occupies, because their actions seemed more logical. Both the MC and ML exhibit despicable behavior, and I despise them.

"Wow, this is an incredible novel! I absolutely adore the dynamic interactions between the characters. Although the plot becomes quite intense and emotional after volume 3, my love for it remains unwavering. I really hope someone discovers and appreciates this gem!"

The novel is dreadfully flawed. The male lead (ML) is both mentally and physically abusive towards the protagonist's past and current personas. It baffles me how the main character (MC) could tolerate such treatment. While I can somewhat accept the abusive ML dynamics in historical settings due to cultural differences, this character's actions lack any rationality – he's purely malicious and takes out his anger on the MC, who incidentally saves him from assassination attempts, acting like a savior.

Despite the promising start with the ML's ambition for world domination and the MC's modern knowledge assisting in intriguing moments, the story quickly loses focus. Instead of a thrilling and intellectually stimulating plot, it devolves into repetitive scenarios where the MC is constantly in danger (poisoning or kidnapping), and the ML frantically rescues her without achieving any meaningful progress. A foreign prince's constant scheming adds to the frustration, yet he remains unchallenged, undermining the MC and ML's supposed power.

The narrative becomes a cycle, recycling the same villain and failing to show any growth or accomplishments from either main character across volumes. Regrettably, the author squanders the potential for an engaging story with mindless writing. I genuinely hope another writer can take on this premise and craft a well-written, intelligent narrative that delivers on its initial promise.

I absolutely adore Feng Yu Jiu Tian! It's the very first danmei story I've come across, making it an unforgettable experience for me. Feng Ming, as a typically beautiful, vulnerable yet intelligent character, truly shaped my taste in this genre. Transplanted to ancient China's parallel world, his encounters with the captivating and dominant Rong Tian form a captivating journey. Despite their rocky beginning, their growth into a formidable power couple is enchanting. The love dynamics between them are simply breathtaking, evoking a strong emotional connection with every scene of their interactions in the novel. The intricate plots, political machinations, and grandeur of the ancient setting further captivated my heart.

What's truly遗憾的是, the story remains incomplete. I recall reading that the author, Feng Nong, was working on the 30th volume several years ago, but there hasn't been any recent news or updates. The English translation of Feng Yu Jiu Tian is also stagnant. As time passes, the novel feels increasingly aged, and it's disheartening to see such a masterpiece abandoned. I vividly recall the excitement I felt when first discovering this tale, and I fervently hope that someone will take up the translation once again, giving it the attention it deserves.