A Thousand Li: The Third Cut: A Xianxia Cultivation Novel

A Thousand Li, Book 9

De: Tao Wong

Narrado por: Travis Baldree

An ill wind blows from the South....

As corruption seeps from the southern kingdom of Nanyue, Wu Ying sets out on a dangerous journey to uncover its source. Spirit stones have become corrupted, with twisted daos embedded within. If left unchecked, this corruption threatens to spread across the world.

With the guidance of the wind of heaven, Wu Ying travels across the exotic kingdom where he must confront powerful daos and perilous threats. Along the way, he is aided by companions new and old as he battles to stop the corruption before it is too late.

The Third Cut is book nine of the xianxia cultivation series A Thousand Li. The series is about immortal cultivation, wondrous martial art styles, and spirit beasts, which will be loved by wuxia and xianxia fans. The Third Cut is written by Tao Wong, the best-selling scifi and fantasy LitRPG author of the System Apocalypse, Adventures on Brad, and the Hidden Wishes.

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I wanted more but was happy with the outcome

His growth and strength progression is clear and entertaining. Travis is always great. I love this series.

Always lots of fun!!

Can’t wait for the next book!! I have always followed these books and enjoyed them very much

More of the same.

Great performance but the story is stale and getting boring. pretty much nothing happened along the story except for more fights and then more fights and then more fights intermixed with some witty conversation and odd philosophies.

hell, yeah

I absolutely loved it. I really want this series to continue, but the ending of this book felt kind of like a soft ending of a series. I hope I am wrong, though.

The Next Logical Step

I enjoyed this story as we pick up from where the last book left off. This book begins the last part of Wu Ying's exile as he comes full circle and finds an old friend and eventual return to his sect.

Travis Baldree adds to the enjoyement of reading the book and enhances the experience. Great job as usual.

But I do have some quibbles about the story... or perhaps how it was told. Tao Wong tells a great story and has always had a few quirks in his writing style. This time, the laast several chapters were written to be confusing... sometimes intentionally, sometimes not. While I knew what happened by the end, I had to re-read it three times to actually understand what had happened. And I still didn't feel I understood *why* some of it had happened.

There is a bonus epilogue available for print readers that helps give some insights--thanks to my sister for reading it aloud to me over the phone so now I know what readers of the print version know! This isn't the first time we audiobook readers got less than the print readers because other books have had bonus epilogues, too, and we didn't get access to those either. I'm not sure why we have to miss out on content, but I'm hoping that is rectified in the future!