Forty Chapters After My Own Swordsman

Even though the author compressed the later plot and sped up the pacing, I was still deeply moved after finishing this book. Undoubtedly, the author's familiarity with and understanding of *Wulin Gaiden* is exceptional. Building upon the TV series, the author further enriched the characters, not only extending the original storyline but also uncovering many new clues.

Actually, I wanted to give it four and a half stars, saving the extra half star for the utopia in my heart. I watched it on and off for two months. It's not a poor sequel; it's the real story that happened later at Tongfu Inn. It's more absurd and realistic than the TV series, yet still makes sense. It's definitely worth watching.

Well written. It reflects the legacy and virtues of Ning Caishen. I wish they could make a remake. 😏 A masterpiece. Absolutely a masterpiece! While the earlier chapters still showed some resemblance to the original work's plot, the author has now fully integrated all of the God of Wealth's abilities into the story, making it feel like a completely new work by the author. Some chapters are even better than most of the original novel. I'm absolutely blown away by this book!

I've read a few chapters and it's really good. It really brings back the feeling of watching "My Own Swordsman" back in the day. I hope it continues to update. I also hope there will be an opportunity to remake it into a TV series someday. As the screenwriter, I hope the author can be more careful in choosing the actors. Who knows, maybe one day my words will actually come true?

I have strived to make my book review objective and fair, and I hope the author will not take offense. In my opinion, *My Own Swordsman* is a groundbreaking work because the social issues it reflects are still relevant today, whether 20 years ago or not: time travel, Western worship, rote learning, gambling, and so on.

It's truly well-written, with incredibly vivid character portrayals and lifelike dialogue. The scenes are incredibly immersive, and the dialogue and sound are so realistic that it feels like this book would be perfect for a sequel, eliminating the need for script changes. The reading experience is fantastic. In short, it's good and that's all.

I usually review books after reading the whole thing before commenting on what I think is good or bad. The first time, I gave a positive review before even finishing the book. This book truly captures the essence of the TV series. Having written fanfiction myself before, I understand how difficult it is to achieve that same feel, and this book does it exceptionally well.

The story is well-structured and logically plotted; overall, it's quite good. It's very enjoyable to read, and it evokes vivid imagery and allows for mental replay of the story. However, the character of the scholar in the earlier chapters is a bit strange. The author likes to have the scholar express his regret for Wushuang.

The author writes superbly, with a strong fan fiction feel, almost like a script rewritten by Ning Caishen (the author's pen name). The author is also very good at using references and allusions 😂 You can easily imagine a series of characters from recent years making cameo appearances 👍 I believe those who wanted more after finishing the 81-episode side story will find their imaginations expanded…

The plot is full of twists and turns, and I think it's a very good fanfiction, suitable for those looking to quit reading. It's similar to "My Own Swordsman," with a brilliant first half, though the latter half gradually feels a bit perfunctory. However, it's still very good overall. There are some parts that are a bit out of character, but they are made up for.