Livestream: China Has No Blades? One Tang Dao Conquers the World

Every time I see the background setting of this kind of cultural gap, I find it very baffling. China's territory accounts for the top three in the world. Regardless of whether it is recognized by the international community, Chinese culture has been circulating for five thousand years. There is no known civilization that has been ruled by foreigners like China, and has in turn annexed foreign cultures. So why on earth is there such a weird setting? To be honest, assuming that the Chinese civilization is chronological The history of Korea, both north and south, has been pushed back for thousands of years. Japan's culture before the Meiji Restoration is missing at least 60%. Forget about Taiwan, the initial cultural development of almost all countries in Southeast Asia is a small amount of local culture plus the influence of China's great power culture and later British colonial culture. To put it bluntly, if there is a cultural gap in China, at least half of the world's cultural inheritance will be lost. Just because we want to highlight the protagonist's awesomeness and bring down the people of the whole country, what's the point? This shouldn't be about bringing everyone to the same level and making everyone think the protagonist is awesome. That's how awesome it is! Everyone is thrown on a desert island, and the protagonist relies on Chinese culture to lead other countries and win glory for the country. Isn't this more awesome? Back to the topic, the theme of this novel is knife forging, which is funny. As the author, you know that the knives used in various cultures are not entirely forged, but there are also two types: casting and grinding. The most famous and famous swords in ancient times are not many that can still retain the manufacturing process. You must know that many ancient famous swords are not necessarily because the forging technology is awesome, but because the materials are rare. For example, is the Damascus knife awesome? What plays a decisive role in its production technology is not wootz steel at all, but the folding and forging production process that is extremely labor-intensive and time-consuming. Even if wootz steel had not been lost, if it had been passed down to this day, it would probably no longer be chosen by craftsmen as the first choice of steel. By the way, each continent has its own forging technology, but Asian forging technology is basically transmitted from India and China. Korean knife forging technology was influenced by the ring-hand straight sword of the Han Dynasty for nearly two thousand years. Japanese swords were influenced by the straight sword of the Tang Dynasty for more than 1,500 years. American civilization is only a few hundred years old. The Aztec sawed swords made of obsidian and were ground stone. Swords, to the Indians, were still ground stone axes, daggers, and daggers. In Southeast Asia, apart from the Burmese knives and parang knives, which appeared under the influence of the scimitar of the Song Dynasty, the only traditional local knives were the Malay Keris sword, which is the so-called snake-shaped knife. Therefore, why Europe uses big swords as the main weapons of war, it is because big swords do not require too much forging technology. Finally, China, India, Malaysia, Central Asia (Persia), and Russia in Asia, Egypt and Chad in Africa, and Rome and Byzantium in Europe are all known civilizations that have independently developed forged metal tools.

Um, isn't the Eight-sided Han Sword delicious? (Just saw it posted)

I wrote a lot of nonsense and forged a knife that could kill your father and your mother for a long time.

Forty chapters were written with a knife... It's even more ridiculous than my elementary school diary.

It would be great if a knife forging competition could win a book.

Tang Dao is easy to break! Otherwise, we will not withdraw from the stage of history.

Is this writing about knife forging?? There are only a few sentences about the sword forging in each chapter, and the rest are all kinds of ridicule from various countries.

Do you think readers read the book to learn how to forge a knife?

I haven't finished writing about A Tang Dao until it's put on the shelf.

Mo Dao also has the nickname Zhan Ma Dao, which means that when Mo Dao comes out, both men and horses will be shattered.