Madam Rakshasa (including Sequel)

Madam Rakshasa (including Sequel)

by Zhu Zhenmu

Length:
318Kwords
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Updated 4y agoScraped 14d ago
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About This Novel

Sixty-seven years ago, in his spare time, the author accidentally wrote several full-length martial arts novels, including "The Roar of the Tiger and the Roar of the Dragon" and "The Hidden Story of the Leopard in Longgang". "The Hidden Story of the Leopard in Longgang" is rich in information. It was originally planned to be published in twelve volumes, but due to delays, only five volumes were published. Later, at the urging of the publisher, as readers were eager for a sequel, the author edited and published two volumes of "The Storm in the Man's Cave", completing one of the stories in the original book. I originally planned to use this as a way to pay off my blame, but readers still wrote to urge me to do so, so I was not allowed to be lazy. The original book was interrupted, and I felt calm again. While running around for food and clothing, I wrote four episodes of "Rakshasa Madam" one after another. I have accumulated more than half of the manuscript over the past few years. The novel publishing house of the Friendly Organization soon requested this manuscript to be published. Although this story is independent, the character clues are closely related to the two books "The Hidden Story of the Longgang Leopard" and "The Storm in the Barbarian Cave". Readers can regard it as a supplement to the two books. Martial arts novels that are too surprising will inevitably lead to grotesque gods and ghosts, and too many rivers and lakes will inevitably lead to the cliché of apprentices following masters, and sects competing for supremacy. To avoid these two disadvantages, it also takes a lot of thinking. Let's try this volume to give readers a taste.

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