“Wherever there are clouds, there is a world; wherever there are people, there is a jianghu. One man, dressed in white and carrying a broken sword, sings proudly: ‘Whoever dares threaten the might of Huaxia shall be slain, no matter how far away.’ Another carries an ancient zither, playing a song that spans a thousand years as he searches the ends of the earth for a kindred spirit. Another dances with breathtaking grace through endless cycles of fate, never regretting that love was her reason. Another carries a bronze wine pot, summons a hundred birds with his song, drinks a cup of snow and wind, and sighs over a lifetime of sorrow.
Bearing a fate twenty years in the making, he enters this jianghu. With the divine weapons of Huaxia, he defeats the world's heroes and turns the jianghu upside down, then leaves with a hearty laugh.
The Pope says, ‘You are Satan incarnate, bringing suffering to the world.’
King Arthur says, ‘You madman, please stop coming to England and harming my people.’
The Sun King says, ‘I'd rather be nailed to a cross than fight another battle with a scoundrel like you.’
His subordinates say, ‘He is a god, an existence none can surpass, the great emperor in our hearts.’”
After finishing this book, I kept thinking, why did it end so quickly? Will we ever see more Sino-Japanese martial arts Alipay? And I have one request: how long will this book's brilliance last?! I'm eagerly waiting, but please don't let people wait in vain…!
Couldn't you break it into smaller sections? This long string of text is so painful to read.
It's the most wonderful book I've ever read; it's incredibly inspiring.
A very good book. I hope the author continues to write even better books.
This book is very good.
Absolutely fantastic! Keep it up!
Although the plot imitates "The Ultimate Playboy," it's still very good.
Beautiful, beautiful, beautiful
Good, looking forward to the second volume.
No ending, not satisfying to watch.