Rising from the World of Martial Heroes

Too little dialogue and no sense of substitution

The Divine Art of Nine Suns can't keep up in The Legend of Two Dragons of the Tang Dynasty. Well, the Tang Dynasty is semi-fantasy.

Even if the triple nine-yang magic power plus an evil-proofing sword technique can bring out 60-70% of the sword technique, it will only be second-rate at best. Whether it is self-defense, rebound or quick recovery, and endless life, these are all things that can only be achieved by great achievements or even perfection. You can defeat the first-class at the third level, and you are still the first-class in the Tang Dynasty. When you reach the sixth level, you will not defeat Xiantian, but you will defeat the three great masters at the ninth level.

Author, we, Nine Thousand Years Old, have fallen in love with you

In the first chapter, the protagonist copies poetry. Can the protagonist write traditional Chinese characters? There seems to be no simplified Chinese characters in ancient times, right?

I feel like the protagonist is the *system* and is boring.

I have just read dozens of chapters, and there are very few dialogues and plots. Sometimes several chapters are filled with explanations and reasoning, which is too boring.

Drawing evil-repelling swordsmanship in the world of Double Dragons is not as good as just learning one in the Tang Dynasty. . . Real**. The Nine Sun Magic Technique can only be used in low martial arts worlds. . .

After reading the second chapter, I thought the protagonist had become Feng Siniang

The so-called killing relatives when meeting relatives and killing ancestors when meeting ancestors actually refers to the concept of killing the thief in the heart. It is an upright Buddhist concept, but it seems that later generations have not learned the essence, or have gone astray and fallen, and they have truly become demons.