One of the best Xianxia ever written. In other xianxia/xuanhuan novels, you will always find MC's luck ridiculous and never meet a setback. But here you will see how hard Wang Lin's efforts in the cultivation world and how he struggles.
The title is Samsara Online, but the whole novel (1-278) is 30% in-game and 70% Gods, assassins, H-scene, etc. It's a good read, but something is missing when he explores the virtual world. I dunno what it is, but whenever I read VR-Gaming novels, I just wanna scream, omg, I want to play that, and I really don't feel it in this novel.
Original title:吾乃游戏神Number of chapters: 354 (ongoing)I had a good laugh at the image chosen because our main character most certainly doesn't start off looking like that. Try it, it's really fun! I personally love this one and hope it gets picked up.
This man got skills in writingBrilliant efforts!!The plot of story the charactersThe emotionsThe feelingsEverything felt soo accurate.!The story is pretty suspenseful which is quite fun to readLove on your work from my side Waiting for the continuation
This was a great novel until chapter 60 when the translation quality went downhill. The realm names were changed every 5 seconds, and the characters' names were altered too frequently. Additionally, the author included a few chapters that contributed nothing to the story, such as an entire chapter thanking readers and another discussing the novel's rankings. I don't understand why these chapters were translated and why people are unlocking these scam chapters which are a waste. Anyways, don't read this.P.S: I can't believe I'm saying this, but the MTL version is way better. It's fully translated and free, unlike this garbage.
Therefore, using the Handbook's limit for a short story of 15,000 words and Gardner's suggestion that a novella doesn't begin until the 30,000 word mark, I'm going to concern myself with these odd-duck works which fall in between 15,000 and 30,000 words -- according to my own painstaking calculations. I know these word counts mean very little to the typical reader, who will sense that a work is short or long or medium or very long or very short, but who won't think in terms of the actual number of words. So here are some commonly taught novels and a couple of frequently anthologized short stories: To Kill a Mockingbird (104,250 words), The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn(108,575), The Great Gatsby (47,104), Jane Eyre(191,500), "Bartleby, the Scrivener" (13,692), and "The Fall of the House of Usher" (6,710). In Gardner's novella range are books like Heart of Darkness (37,746) and Wide Sargasso Sea(45,499).
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