The Sword Drawn from Wudang

Everyone has their own tastes. I write my book, and I won't be influenced or swayed by anyone. If you want to read it, read it; if you don't, please click the little X in the upper right corner. No one will force you. Everyone reads books for enjoyment. If my book makes you unhappy, you can go find something enjoyable. There's no need to stir up trouble here; that's just wasting your precious time.

The protagonist is a castrated being; there isn't a single female lead in any of the three worlds, and he's even a saint!

The protagonist, a time traveler who had spent ten years plotting, ended up getting burned alongside Zhao Min. Furthermore, the protagonist alone could have held off Old Zhang (the megaphone-wielding man) and the Wudang people, and captured Zhao Min and her allies, but fearing casualties among the Wudang forces, he made some kind of hundred-day pact.

Linghu Chong is the most ungrateful person in history.

The title is perfectly balanced, and even a short sentence can be incredibly insightful; the content is even more astonishing. Although I haven't read it yet, that doesn't stop me from rambling on.

I don't know why, but it seems many books like to save Ji Xiaofu. This woman is truly despicable; she was engaged to Yin Liting, and didn't even object to the marriage. Later, she was raped by Yang Xiao and had a child—you could say it's fate playing tricks on her, but naming the child "Wu Hui" (meaning "no regrets") is just inhuman. What about Emei and Wudang?

I hate novels where the protagonist directly gains cultivation points, because those protagonists have no charisma whatsoever, and anyone could be a better fit. Even a protagonist who gains a few experience points after each cultivation session is better than that, because they have the exceptional talent of unwavering perseverance.

I feel like stories about rapid leveling up are all mindless. For example, you can learn martial arts after reading it once and then use the system to level up quickly, but can you even level up every two days? There's no rush, you just make people think you're some kind of god, and then you say you're actually not that powerful, it's all because of the system. I've read this kind of story countless times, and I've lost all desire to read any further.

I've always felt that Zhang Wuji was a fool as a child, and grew up to be a complete idiot and a womanizer. His character is inherently problematic. Anyone who gets close to him is doomed. He's a born loner.

The book "Dao Qi Wudang" is practically identical to this one. Who is copying whom?