The Eight-hour Workday of the Imperial Eagle Dog

Is this an imaginary take on the original martial arts from the Ming Dynasty? The male protagonist is a pretentious lover who has traveled through time for more than thirty years and has an invincible physique. The characters in this invincible plus time traveler game generally have a chaotic view of good and evil. So after the somewhat amazing first three chapters, you need to be mentally prepared for how the subsequent plot will unfold. I feel that the author is trying to seriously create the characters. Although I personally don't like this kind of showmanship, the story is quite appropriate under the sophisticated writing style.

5⭐️Recommendation [Xi bran slow product] "Cangming Official Records·Eight O'clock Eagle Raising Scroll" 1. Setting up the game: The court is like a chessboard, and the rivers and lakes are like poison pots. The author uses the "Eight Hours of Iron Law" as an anchor to forge the officialdom of the Ming Dynasty into a black iron chessboard. The protagonist, Li Miao, has been in charge for fifteen years. He seems to be sitting in thousands of households reviewing documents, but in fact, he uses the "Da Ming Huidian" as his heart and turns officialdom's strife into a fire in the Dantian. Its rule of "four hours to be on duty, four hours to enlightenment" is just like Zhang Juzheng's encounter with Wang Yangming's philosophy when he took the Dharma examination. By the time the dragon emerges from the sky, the embroidered spring knife has not been unsheathed, and the iron horse on the eaves of the Tai'an City God's Temple has been broken by three inches of rust. This kind of wisdom of using the system to counter the system is even more clumsy and ruthless than Hou Liangping's "In the Name of the People". 2. Brushstrokes: Official Documents and Zhu Pi's Sword Spirit The beauty of the novel is that it molds modern workplace philosophy into the core of martial arts: Time Cage: Li Miao has been adhering to the iron law of "eight hours" for twenty years. He is not slacking in politics, but actually imitating Bodhidharma and facing the wall. The paradox of "you are invincible after get off work" is like Hai Rui who must drink three cups of tea before carrying a coffin to admonish the emperor. Powerful Heart Sutra: For example, in the confrontation with Zuo Lishan in Chapter 35, in a few words, the Huashan sect has been used as bait to fish out the hidden clues of the Ming sect. This kind of calculation is even more clever than Yan Songqing's poem to confuse the master. 3. Sentient beings: Feiyu's clothes are dyed with cooking smoke The author deeply understands the essence of the market description in "Jin Ping Mei": the leader of the Caobang Hall hid lime powder in his sleeves while having a banquet, and the leader of Huashan Mountain must take care of the wrinkles in his clothes before discussing swords. Especially the absurd metaphor of "bloody horizontal lines like children's paintbrushes" in Chapter 72 is the most wonderful, depicting the death of three thousand Mingjiao disciples in a cruel yet comical way. 4. Warning: embroidered spring knife locks Canglong The work coincides with Huang Zongxi's speculation on "Theory of the Poison of the Monarch": Li Miao's refusal to be promoted was not due to fear of power, but actually revealed the fate of "if you want to be free, you must first get into trouble". The Xiuchun knife wrapped with an old hemp rope around his waist is both a shackle and a key. The hidden thread intertwined between the Xiaolingwei rebellion and the Mingjiao conspiracy turned the modern proposition of "absolute power corrodes" into the smoke of the furnace during the Jiajing period. 5. Contemplation This book ranks first in the martial arts category with 246,600 collections and 67,900 recommendations. It is not because of the dazzling swords and shadows, but it creates a new realm of "institutional martial arts". If "The Ming Dynasty 1566" is a temple epic, this book is a paperweight that combines the thick black scholarship of officialdom and the chivalry of Jianghu. When people look at it today, it can be used as a detailed guide to survival in the workplace, or as a slow appreciation of official ukiyo-e paintings. It is even more suitable to warm a pot of wine and watch with a smile how Li Qianhu used "Da Ming Law" to eliminate the injustice in the world.

Every once in a while, there will be a novella of good quality in the martial arts division. Not long after The Sword Out of Hengshan was finished, this book appeared, and the quality is very high. This is considered an invincible article. The opening chapter is about the protagonist who has developed his martial arts skills for 20 or 30 years and is basically invincible. He enters the world as a royal guard and walks around in the world. The first advantage is the writing style: The fighting scenes are exciting and not too redundant. Overall, it maintains the tone of martial arts rather than martial arts. The second is character creation. The portrayal of the protagonist is very good. The protagonist of an invincible novel has a good sense of confidence, calmness and a sense of gaming. The most eye-catching thing is the plot arrangement. Although the form still cannot suggest the struggle between sects and the conflicts in the court, the author does not use a formula to shape the conflicts. Behind the conflicts between sects there is the shadow of Mingjiao. Behind Mingjiao there is a mysterious leader. There is another clue behind the leader that extends backwards, and this clue further develops and involves the royal family. Smooth series connection and rich but not redundant foreshadowing design make the work full of attraction to read. And when I read the part about recently entering Beijing, the author's design was really great. A royal family who was badly written in martial arts novels could be connected with the previous main line, and echo the clues of the protagonist's strength improvement. It made me still curious after reading it for so long.

A work delayed by its name, the writing is excellent, the plot is smooth, the details of the fighting are wonderfully described, and the characters are likeable. It's been a long time since I've seen such a high-quality martial arts novel. Will it be available for pre-order? It's worth looking forward to.