Sword in Hand, Roaming All Worlds

First: It's not a loser novel. Second: There are no scumbags who sleep with every woman they see. Third: There are no scenes of getting something for nothing. That's why I love this novel. It's super good! Keep it up, author! ✌

Honestly, I quite like Yue Buqun. As the author says, he's been brutally beaten down by society. He's not inherently bad, but the pressure he bears is immense, and he's been driven to the brink by Zuo. His own strength isn't even that great. If you insist on calling him a hypocrite, in the martial arts world, without some scheming, he'd be dead, let alone a sect leader with a family and relatives.

I'd give it a reluctant five stars. The first two worlds are essentially fanfiction worlds or parallel worlds, incorporating other modified worlds. They abandon the original settings and form their own distinct universes. The writing is decent, but don't rely on the original setting or treat it as mere fanfiction. Based on my personal opinion, it's worth a read!

It's alright, what I really like is the "Taoist principle of following nature" style.

The book is good, I can keep reading it.

The score is too low. It's mysterious and wonderful. The romance between the characters is good, but not excessive. It's very good!

A different kind of Swordsman, a different kind of martial arts world.

The characters are well-developed, and the world of martial arts is not just about fighting and killing, but also about human relationships and conflicts. The approach is relatively light and enjoyable, which is great.

This is well-written and very imaginative. The time travel element isn't confined to a single film, television series, or novel; the plot changes without feeling abrupt. Pretty good! 👍👍👍👍👍

Beautiful, beautiful, beautiful