Wuxia Crossover: The Rise of an Ordinary Man

This gradual improvement is quite enjoyable, especially the inclusion of traditional Chinese martial arts, which adds a finishing touch.

My face was grave. I lowered my head deeply, silently turned off my phone, got up, opened the refrigerator, took out a bottle of 1982 Nongfu Spring water (a rare vintage), and clutched it tightly in my hand. I slowly walked to the window. The scenery outside was somewhat gloomy, just like my mood—heavy, very heavy. Gradually, a light rain began to fall from the gray sky outside. Why?

I've only read a few chapters so far. The writing is quite smooth, and there's not much to say about the opening. Two points: a wasp waist is a description of a woman's slender waist, but nowadays authors often use "wasp waist, ape arms" to describe men. Also, Qiu Qianren's Iron Palm isn't Iron Sand Palm.

It's alright, but it would be even better if it included a world map from the book, and more information about the famous works that make up the book.

There's no system or cheat code, and while it has a touch of political intrigue, it's not extensive. It primarily focuses on novel worlds, incorporating various ways to steal the protagonist's treasures from martial arts novels. It features unique leveling paths and incorporates some traditional Chinese martial arts concepts.

Very good, just keep it steady.

It's not bad; the content is decent, quite substantial, and not mindless.

It seems alright so far, although it's a bit messy, but the overall direction is fine. I don't know why the rating is so low.

The author has written a good book with a clear storyline; adding some love stories would make it even better.

The scope is grand; I hope the author continues writing. I just want to say it appeals to a wide audience. Keep it up!