
Wielding a Sword Through the Jianghu
执剑江湖行
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 545k Words
- Updated
- 5y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
240Chapters
236Reads · 30 days
29.4kReads · all time
5.8Score
40Listens
In booklists 1
Reader comments 18
Google Translate





I've always felt that Lin Pingzhi wasn't inherently bad; he was forced into it. The torment he endured from Yu Canghai and Mu Gaofeng, along with Yue Buqun's betrayal, led to his extremism and distortion.
It stays true to the theme, with a clear structure. There are so many powerful martial arts techniques from Tianshan, the Ancient Tomb, and Yanziwu, yet the protagonist wasn't given a single one—that's too cruel!
The author is good; the power levels are consistent, and the villains aren't stupid. It has a Jin Yong feel to it; I hope they release a new book.
Mr. Jin Yong's books are amazing. After reading each book, there is something that makes me feel uneasy. This is especially true for Lin Pingzhi in The Smiling, Proud Wanderer. It's not bad that the author was able to change his fate to some extent.
It's actually a rather frustrating perspective, but how should I put it, it's also quite funny.
It's alright, worth reading.
Looking at The Smiling, Proud Wanderer from different angles reveals unique perspectives.
It's well written, I don't know why it got such a low rating.
Absolutely amazing, hands down, a must-see!
Worth reading carefully