Back at the Academy: What Do I Do About the Sword Goddess Pursuing Me?

For those who haven't read it yet, check out the first five chapters for a synopsis. The story begins by describing how the female lead's family suppressed the protagonist's family for 50 years in her previous life, causing the protagonist's father to become impoverished. As a result, one of the protagonist's two cousins ​​died and the other became disabled due to the suppression of their family.

A masterpiece that compiles all the most toxic elements; it might be good for building up your tolerance for toxicity.

The first volume of this book is coming to an end. It mainly tells the story of the protagonist Xu Jinyuan, who is reborn after being cut down by the female sword saint Wanyan Qingxue. He improves his sword skills and gets a perfect score in the sword skills exam. He also solves several mysteries in the academy.

It appears to be a city academy rebirth story, but it follows the amber story, aristocratic family story, and pretentious story. The female lead is portrayed reasonably well, but since three main female characters and at least three supporting female characters have already appeared, it's unclear whether it's a multi-female lead or a single female lead story.

I'm hooked! It has a strong wuxia (martial arts) feel, and the swordplay described is particularly engaging. The book is called "The Great Xia Swordplay: Who Will Prevail?" The protagonist not only possesses superb strength but also profound strategic thinking, making him worthy of the role of a master strategist who will control the fate of this land.

This is a book that is easy to fool. It starts with academy, exams, and classmates, and the protagonist's inner monologues seem childish, but in reality, the story is full of entanglements of interests, conflicts, and fierce killing intent.

This book boasts a complete world-building, a grand worldview, a clear power system, abundant cultivation content including swordsmanship and magic, a large cast of characters, vivid main and supporting roles, and a smooth writing style. Although it requires more effort to read in the initial stages, once you finish the first volume, you'll find it hard to put down. I recommend it to readers who don't want a quick read.

The rating absolutely shouldn't be this low. As a feel-good novel, it's undoubtedly enjoyable, with "pretending to be weak to exploit others" and "hero saving the damsel in distress" coming naturally. But it's more than just a mindless feel-good story.

I'd like to ask the author, is this book only set in 318 years? Does it end after the Privy Council meeting? So far, the timeline hasn't changed much compared to the previous two hundred years, but the protagonist's cultivation has improved significantly. I feel like we won't even have to wait for the sword duel with Wanyan before we pacify the demon race. Based on the update speed and plot progression, this book won't be going to be written for several more years, will it?

I'm halfway through, and the story is absolutely captivating. The protagonist's cool demeanor is surprisingly engaging, making for a truly enjoyable read. The author is incredibly knowledgeable and has a wildly imaginative mind, having constructed a complete world-building system. The swordsmanship and divine arts are presented in a cohesive manner, creating a strong sense of immersion.