Father of Martial Arts

This is a parallel world without martial arts novels!

I recommend this book, author Fan Shuo, titled "The Father of Martial Arts" The quality is good at the beginning, but gradually becomes weak in the later stages. This is probably a common problem in Wenzhaogong novels. The protagonist Deng Zheng travels to a parallel world where martial arts is still in its pioneering stage. Copyright protection here is in place and the cultural and entertainment industry is developed. However, due to the bifurcation of history, "martial arts" has not yet formed a unique culture that affects the entire Chinese-speaking world and is popular around the world. I am here to complain, since copyright protection is very good and martial arts is not yet prosperous, it is very likely that this parallel world is not suitable for the development of martial arts. Deng Zheng started his novel "creation" career with "The Footsteps", which became a blockbuster, and later "created" "The Legend of the Condor Heroes", during which he also involved film and television songs, which felt a bit too high. The only favorites among Jin Yong's books are "Yi Tian" and Qiao Feng, which are completely absent and cannot be imitated by other novels. The protagonist of this book copied the Condor Trilogy in order, recalling the excitement he felt when he saw "Yi Tian". I read Jin Yong's novels when I was in junior high school, because I had read a lot of Chinese and foreign literary classics and historical works in elementary school. For me, martial arts novels have a lot of flaws, and their depth and breadth of thinking are average. Like Shuangwen, you have to deceive yourself before you can read it. Until "Yitian", the richness, mellowness and multi-levels of this book completely attracted my whole heart. Watching the protagonist copy "Yitian", I recalled the real excitement that came from the bottom of my heart. The rarity of quoting poetry has nothing to do with whether the author has read a lot. You sit in the library, find a shelf of unpopular poetry dictionaries, browse randomly, pick out an article and feel inspired by it, and then write it in the book. What is presented to the reader is an obscure allusion. To see whether a person's reading volume is really huge, it depends on the depth of knowledge that his or her brain has absorbed. The integration of how much knowledge can be roughly seen. When Jin Yong wrote about Shooting the Condor, his use of allusions in poems and dictionaries was not completely coherent, nor was he used casually because he had fully understood it in his own knowledge structure. There are cool places, but there are more white places, and there are almost as many poisonous places as the white ones. It's like I am a big star, and when I really don't have anything to look at, I take it out and lick the poison. The female characters written by this author are extremely disgusting. They are sarcastic and sarcastic all the time, and they have no brains at all. Anyway, if the protagonist wants to have fun in front of the female protagonist, he will be pretentious and disgusting. I don't know if some male authors specifically like this type of female image. The biggest highlight of this book is probably the book review. The author doesn't know whether he collected it from various sources or compiled it himself. There is always a sense of nostalgia for watching martial arts. Moreover, starting with martial arts novels is also a good starting point. The problem is that starting from the middle of V, the content involved in the entertainment industry is quite boring. Generally speaking, this book is okay. At least the first one or two hundred chapters can be read happily. The selection level of the copied content is considered to be good among similar novels, and the emotional sales are okay. There was one part in the article that made me think. The protagonist plagiarized "Ping Zong", "The Condor", and "The Condor"; the TV series "Ping Zong" started filming. ", "White-haired Witch", "Changfeng Escort", "Xiao Shiyilang", "True Little Monk", "Shooting the Condor", and even said "This is my novel"!

I recommend this book, author Fan Shuo, titled "The Father of Martial Arts" The quality is good at the beginning, but gradually becomes weak in the later stages. This is probably a common problem in Wenzhaogong novels. The protagonist Deng Zheng travels to a parallel world where martial arts is still in its pioneering stage. Copyright protection here is in place and the cultural and entertainment industry is developed. However, due to the bifurcation of history, "martial arts" has not yet formed a unique culture that affects the entire Chinese-speaking world and is popular around the world. I am here to complain, since copyright protection is very good and martial arts is not yet prosperous, it is very likely that this parallel world is not suitable for the development of martial arts. Deng Zheng started his novel "creation" career with "The Footsteps", which became a blockbuster, and later "created" "The Legend of the Condor Heroes", during which he also involved film and television songs, which felt a bit too high. The only favorites among Jin Yong's books are "Yi Tian" and Qiao Feng, which are completely absent and cannot be imitated by other novels. The protagonist of this book copied the Condor Trilogy in order, recalling the excitement he felt when he saw "Yi Tian". I read Jin Yong's novels when I was in junior high school, because I had read a lot of Chinese and foreign literary classics and historical works in elementary school. For me, martial arts novels have a lot of flaws, and their depth and breadth of thinking are average. Like Shuangwen, you have to deceive yourself before you can read it. Until "Yitian", the richness, mellowness and multi-levels of this book completely attracted my whole heart. Watching the protagonist copy "Yitian", I recalled the real excitement that came from the bottom of my heart. The rarity of quoting poetry has nothing to do with whether the author has read a lot. You sit in the library, find a shelf of unpopular poetry dictionaries, browse randomly, pick out an article and feel inspired by it, and then write it in the book. What is presented to the reader is an obscure allusion. To see whether a person's reading volume is really huge, it depends on the depth of knowledge that his or her brain has absorbed. The integration of how much knowledge can be roughly seen. When Jin Yong wrote about Shooting the Condor, his use of allusions in poems and dictionaries was not completely coherent, nor was he used casually because he had fully understood it in his own knowledge structure. There are cool places, but there are more white places, and there are almost as many poisonous places as the white ones. It's like I am a big star, and when I really don't have anything to look at, I take it out and lick the poison. The female characters written by this author are extremely disgusting. They are sarcastic and sarcastic all the time, and they have no brains at all. Anyway, if the protagonist wants to have fun in front of the female protagonist, he will be pretentious and disgusting. I don't know if some male authors specifically like this type of female image. The biggest highlight of this book is probably the book review. The author doesn't know whether he collected it from various sources or compiled it himself. There is always a sense of nostalgia for watching martial arts. Moreover, starting with martial arts novels is also a good starting point. The problem is that starting from the middle of V, the content involved in the entertainment industry is quite boring. Generally speaking, this book is okay. At least the first one or two hundred chapters can be read happily. The selection level of the copied content is considered to be good among similar novels, and the emotional sales are okay. There was one part in the article that made me think. The protagonist plagiarized "Ping Zong", "The Condor", and "The Condor"; the TV series "Ping Zong" started filming. ", "White-haired Witch", "Changfeng Escort", "Xiao Shiyilang", "True Little Monk", "Shooting the Condor", and even said "This is my novel"!

I don't know when I read this book. Copying martial arts novels, Jin Guliang and Huang Wen The routines are pretty much the same, and there's not much to say. Rather dedicated The father of martial arts who copied martial arts, and the literary star who copied science fiction I only remember these two books The big literary star got 404, what a pity