I, Dugu Qiubai, the Sword Demon of My Age

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The author has written well, depicting the era of the Liao-Jin transition after the Tianlong era. However, I hope the story doesn't portray the Sword Demon changing history single-handedly, and that the name "Sword Demon Dugu Qiubai" (Sword Demon Seeking Invincibility) doesn't become synonymous with legendary figures in the martial arts world.

It's a bit of a shame... I felt unsatisfied with many of the endings... The princess didn't end up with the male lead... Li's wife also became mentally unstable, but the male lead, besides being with his two wives... Treated her well... Both of the male lead's wives had children, only Li's didn't... And she was also mentally challenged...

At least the article flows smoothly and there aren't any major problems. Perhaps my expectations were too high, because I felt a little disappointed after reading it. I felt the author didn't quite capture the invincible, undefeated figure I had in mind.

This book is exactly what I wanted. The Song Dynasty was in decline, beset by internal and external troubles, and the martial arts world was in chaos. After reading a few dozen chapters, I could get a general idea of the plot. The storyline is logically clear, straightforward, and reveals the truth in a way that makes it hard to miss.

I've finished reading it. I was so engrossed that I read it all day and didn't get anything else done. I don't have time to write a review yet, so I'll just jot this down now and add more later when I have time. In short, it's incredibly good. I don't know why the rating isn't higher, but I highly recommend this book to readers with a passion for martial arts and those who enjoy martial arts novels.

I think it's really good. It fills the gaps between *Demi-Gods and Semi-Devils* and *The Return of the Condor Heroes*, let's just treat it as a fantasy. It makes the later parts more logical. It's like a spin-off. If you're judging it as a spin-off, I'd give it full marks. Many spin-offs are just random guesses.

This is a very good book. It's rare to find a book where you find yourself finishing it without realizing it. The ending was a bit abrupt, but it's still a truly excellent work. The plot flows smoothly, the characters are vividly portrayed, and while the protagonist's cultivation level is slightly unrealistic, it doesn't feel jarring. The characters are also very lively.

At least it's not some crossover martial arts quick transmigration story with a system, and it doesn't involve dating the original female characters. While this one is a bit worse than pure traditional martial arts, it's still much better than the ones mentioned earlier.

It's a pretty good wuxia novel, with a retro and classic feel and a lot of imaginative ideas. However, it focuses too much on romance, which isn't very popular in today's novel genre.