Invincible from the Start: Opening an Inn to Play the Pig to Eat the Tiger

It's great, the plot is excellent, and the ending is perfect. It would be even better if a few more lines of poetry or lyrics were added.

Well, this novel is a bit of a letdown because of its title. With the author's writing skills, it wouldn't be difficult to come up with a better title, and I believe this book will reach even greater heights! Below are some of my thoughts after reading this book. Everyone has their own interpretation of Shakespeare, so it's perfectly normal if you disagree with my views. Please don't be too harsh.

It's well-written and has a great atmosphere, but it's a bit short and the pacing is a little slow. Watching the gun scene was a bit frustrating, but after the power is revealed later, it really gets the feel of a master. It does have some slice-of-life moments, though. The author could write about a martial arts fanatic hearing about a master challenging him. Also, please update faster!

As a seasoned reader, I've read many martial arts and sword-fighting novels. This one is exceptionally well-written, with rich content, a lively and engaging plot, and humorous elements from the characters Xun Tianya and Tai Ying. The first chapter, "Xiaoyue's Love-Driven Madness," is particularly compelling. Personally, I think Feng Hua's actions in killing her were justified.

Wow, author! A cup of wine, a sword, an inn—one story, one chapter, one opening! [Stunned][Stunned][Stunned] What an amazing and principled author! 🤔 A world of its own, a world of its own; in this life, I dedicate myself to protecting one person. One rule, one rule, one principle, only you and I remain, bound by our longing.

It's fantastic, truly fantastic! Every character is vivid and relatable, though their individual portrayals are limited. This novel fulfills many people's dreams of chivalry without feeling detached from reality. Life is imperfect, but novels offer a space to fill in the gaps in our lives and enjoy a happy ending. Finally, the author truly put a lot of effort into the ending; it's excellent.

Well, if we're talking about realms of understanding through color, then wouldn't there be as many realms as there are colors? Okay, I've finished reading it. Let me summarize. The protagonist is Zhang Fenghua from Shushan. Ten years ago, he disappeared in Nanshan with the Purple Sweet Potato Sword. Nine years later, he opened the Yijiang Inn.

I finished reading it in one day. The book is very good, though the pacing got a bit too fast in the later stages. Although the eight major sects were destined to perish, I really liked Shushan. Actually, I felt the Four Great Swordsmen were rather underwhelming, and the three peak purple-level swordsmen of Shushan had a very low presence.

I think it's excellent; the depiction of the grudges and affections in the martial arts world is vivid. Some say there's too much focus on supporting characters, but I think it's precisely these supporting characters that bring the martial arts world to life. They portray all sorts of people in the martial arts world brilliantly. Keep up the good work, author!

The author's work is a bit short, but I hope it can continue indefinitely. I will follow it until it's finished.