Great Qin: The Sword-Forging Grandmaster

It feels so familiar, Fei Lu has definitely experienced it before

I don't want to watch the rescue of the Mo family when I see it. Erwuzi.

Don't go with the Mo family, wouldn't it be nice to hang out with Brother Zheng?

I saw the protagonist acting like a young boy and didn't want to watch it.

I feel like the author went a little overboard. After all, no matter how good the blacksmith's skills are, there will definitely be limitations on materials. A sword that can cut off Tian Wen can be forged from scrap iron. If this were left in the prehistoric times, wouldn't it be possible that a sword forged by an iron spirit on the roadside could cut off the Immortal Killing Sword? After all, skills are a problem, and so are materials. Although casting technology has made great progress over five thousand years, this does not mean that previous forging skills are useless. Among other things, the bronze sword of Yue King Gou Jian lies in the museum now. The sword has not decayed for five thousand years and is still sharp, and it cannot be forged even with modern craftsmanship.

This plot looks so familiar to me, I've seen it exactly the same

Weapons still depend on the person's use. The four swords of Zhu Xian will be useful to you. Don't slap you to death.

During the Qin Dynasty, there was steel. What are you thinking about?

After reading the introduction, I don't want to read it anymore. Tianwen ranks first because it is Qin Shihuang's sword, not because it is the hardest.

Most of the content is praising the protagonist