Falling Flowers and Light Rain, Sword Flying

[Jun Tucao·Reading new books] [Column to be reviewed] [Reading progress] Chapter 86 (completed) [Jun style label] Genre keywords: martial arts; short story; Content keywords: traditional martial arts; Character keywords: Decisive in killing, partial to bravery; chaotic and good camp (lean to neutral); single female protagonist; group portrait. [Short Comment] This is a very interesting traditional martial arts novel. It tells the story of a knight who has disappeared for a long time and goes to investigate the death of his former brother, and then gradually finds himself involved in a strange conspiracy. This book unfolds the plot with characters as the context throughout the book, gradually advancing the story and world view in the intertwining of constant memories and real journeys. It has a sophisticated structure, flexible and delicate descriptions, and a gentle narrative. It has the legacy of ancient sages and the sense of a road movie. Many sections are simply like 8K Dolby Panoramic movie scenes, which makes people endlessly daydream. A Jun originally had no interest in traditional martial arts. He had never read any Jin Yong series, Gu Long series, or even earlier works from the Republic of China period, or he only read 10,000 to 20,000 words and then stopped reading. But this book has a unique charm. The exquisite structure and exquisite selection of entry points actually turn the simple development of the plot into ups and downs. From a learning point of view, Ajun even thinks that this book can be incorporated into teaching materials. However, traditional martial arts are declining, let alone traditional martial arts in the short story area? It's a shame that no one reads this kind of book.