Clouds Over You

Having finished the trilogy, the biggest difference between Jun Youyun and the first two books is the absence of the imperial court; it's pure martial arts, which makes for a perfect chivalrous hero.

Honestly, this book is really good. Personally, I think "Jun Youyun" is better than "Young Man, White Horse, Drunk in the Spring Breeze," which is better than "Young Man's Song." Although the writing style is slightly lacking, it has a very strong feeling.

I've finished reading all three books: *Jun You Yun*, *Shaonian Baima Zui Chunfeng*, and *Shaonian Gexing*. I read them in reverse order: I watched the *Shaonian Gexing* anime first, then read the novel, and then read the others. The biggest difference between *Jun You Yun* and the other two is that it doesn't focus on the imperial court, only on the martial arts world.

I first watched *The Legend of the Young Swordsman* and then *Jun You Yun*. Compared to *The Legend of the Young Swordsman*'s focus on the princes' struggle for the throne, schemes, and character titles, *Jun You Yun* is more fantastical, culminating in a united front of the martial arts world against the so-called guests from Yingzhou.

The song "The Young Swordsman" by a young man on a white horse, drunk in the spring breeze, is a personal favorite.

This book is a breath of fresh air in today's fast-paced life. It requires a calm and careful reading, like savoring a cup of tea to appreciate its bittersweet flavor. Reading Zhou Da's books always demands a greater level of attention and focus than other books. Initially, I was a bit hasty, but after a few chapters, I settled down and read attentively.

I watched "The Legend of the Young Swordsman" first, then "The Young Swordsman on the White Horse in the Spring Breeze," and finally "Jun Youyun." The story is really great, with a strong sense of chivalry and martial arts. I really enjoyed it.

This is a very good book. Crucially, it captures the youthful spirit and sense of justice of someone navigating the world of martial arts. Furthermore, the romances are all one-on-one, a far cry from the polyamorous romances common in male-oriented novels. I think this is the author's greatest strength; the male protagonist is neither promiscuous nor a womanizer.

I really enjoyed the characters in the book; each one is unique and distinct. Along the way, Su Baiyi rose from mediocre martial arts to a master and a great hero, and there were also Nangong Xi'er, Feng Zuojun, and Xie Yuling—this is truly the world of youth! Although the ending felt a bit rushed, it was still incredibly captivating.

This is so satisfying! It's been a long time since I've read such a thrilling novel. "Snow in the Pavilion" and "Sword Comes" felt too literary for me, and the protagonist of "Misty Rain Pavilion" felt too stifled; I couldn't even get through to his rise to power. This one is just right for me.