Wuxia Crossover: Three Wishes from the Start, to Go Home, Live Forever, and Take It Easy

Aren't you going to promote it in the old bookstore?

I came here to read stories about martial arts, but more than half of the content is just stories told within stories. Even in storytelling books, the storytelling content probably only makes up 20-30% at most.

Not bad. Although the updates are a bit slow, maintaining this pace is a rare gem. The biggest taboo in long novels is writing too hastily. It's fine if your novel occasionally includes a story or two; the main thing is to maintain this pace. There's no need to rush. The storyline is progressing just right, and the emotional shifts aren't too abrupt.

Brother, if you're going to write a book, why do you have to tell a story? And if you're going to tell a story, why make it so many chapters?

Personally, I find the idea of telling a story within a story uncomfortable. Isn't this just blatant padding? It's like a nested narrative! I initially wanted to give it a bad review and quit, but I held back. Then, I patiently read on and suddenly found it quite enjoyable.

The protagonist is a shameless person, but he also has his bottom line and dignity. For the sake of survival, a certain degree of shamelessness is necessary. The martial arts world isn't just about fighting and killing; it's about human relationships and social graces. I haven't read much of the later parts yet, so I'm giving this review first, lest I forget about it as I read on. ･ﾟﾟ･(/ω\)･ﾟﾟ･.

A great start to the book, interesting and funny. It's just as short as the author. Hopefully, it won't get bad later on. Keep it up, author!

Actually, it's quite good. Although the initial storytelling took a lot of time, as long as the novel is good, that's enough. I think the story of the Korean movie "Nine Rebirths" was quite well told, but it went off-topic, which was a problem, and it basically disappeared later on.

I've read over 60 chapters, not bad 😊 Some jokes are meant to be funny, but they just keep going "pfft, pfft" over and over, and they're really nothing special! The protagonist is truly a ninja turtle, everyone wants to kill him, and he still holds back? What a hero, tui!

This is the Yang Guo I like—witty, humorous, and charming without being vulgar. Jin Yong's Yang Guo is too sensitive. Although environment shapes character, Guo Jing's upbringing was also harsh, yet it forged his perseverance and honesty.