Wuxia: One Swing of My Staff Could Kill You

It's a good-looking martial arts masterpiece. Although it doesn't have a heavy martial arts flavor, it does have a strong chivalrous flavor. In my opinion, a chivalrous person is: a young man with a chivalrous spirit who makes friends with heroes from all over the world. Liver and gallbladder holes, hair rising. In the conversation, life and death are the same. A promise is worth a thousand pieces of gold. The promise of lightness is made completely, and the arrival of the five mountains is light. I think martial arts novels should have some romance in them. Instead of being like the underworld cultivators, everyone is an egoist. There is nothing like those young men who are not afraid of power and draw their swords to help when they see injustice. The core driving force of all plots is for the protagonist to do it for himself. Those novels can be said to be cultivation novels, but they cannot be called fairy novels. There are no immortals in it, let alone heroes.

Come on, this is the first martial arts novel I saw in Tomato. The writing is very good, and it is a rare article without cheats.

It is a very light-hearted and enjoyable martial arts novel (the later period is more fantasy). To be honest, after reading it, I feel that it does not feel like a book on the Tomato platform. The evidence is that the ones above that gave it a one-point rating represent that wild boar cannot eat fine chaff.

There are few traditional martial arts novels, but they are also rare masterpieces. I just read the author's works... I hope I don't want to be a eunuch anymore

Very good, peaceful and simple, but interesting to watch

It has the flavor of a martial arts novel. Looking at many martial arts novels nowadays, all the energy of writing and ink is spent on describing how awesome the martial arts is and how invincible the protagonist is. It is really unnecessary. In this book, even though the protagonist is often chased around by others, the encounters between people, secret treasures, legendary experiences, and various characters all work together to bring this Jianghu story to life. This book is the best martial arts book I have read in the past few years.

It's a good read and a good book. It has the flavor of ancient martial arts novels. The character "xia" can be used to sum up everything the protagonist does. The overall tone is relaxed, humorous and interesting. With the combination of chivalrous spirit and bravery, it brings back the feeling of watching martial arts works in the past. Good reviews [like]

Two major highlights: 1. It has the aftertaste of traditional martial arts novels, telling stories about Jianghu people in the Jianghu. 2. The writing skills are very good, and there are no writing problems found in most contemporary online novels, such as typos, wrong sentences, idioms that do not convey the meaning, random use of punctuation marks such as periods and exclamation points, random segmentation, a large number of meaningless words, etc. This is very good. It makes people feel physically and mentally comfortable. It's like eating too much rice mixed with sand and finally eating a bowl of serious white rice. One outstanding shortcoming: there is no clear cool point. The main plot is that the protagonist wanders around the world. Most of the time, he is beaten. Occasionally he wins and kills his opponents. The overall feeling is a bit frustrating. Conclusion: It is a small masterpiece that can pass the time, especially suitable for readers who like traditional martial arts. In addition, this book is suspected to be the author's practice work. I hope the author will continue to write books seriously and create with heart, and get up early to produce a masterpiece that can become a hit.

It's rare to see such a traditional martial arts novel on Tomato. The plot details, including the supporting characters, are all excellent. This book may not be a fairy tale for readers who like to read mindless and refreshing articles, but it is undoubtedly a fairy tale for those who like traditional literature. . This book is a comedy, and anyone who reads it will laugh their heads off. The main character is a total slut, a waste of money, wandering around everywhere. To sum up the protagonist's law: "A fight will inevitably lead to recklessness, a barbecue will lead to an accident, the fun must be joined together, and the money will inevitably fail to save." It's not the kind of mature, steady, calculating, selfish protagonist in a traditional cool novel. If you don't like it, don't read it. Although the protagonist is a fool, he fits my concept of a hero. He leaves his clothes behind when things are done, leaving no credit or fame behind. He is righteous, enthusiastic, and willing to help others.

To be honest, the writing is really good, and the author is still humble. It's just that the ending was too rushed. It would have been better to polish it and explain all the characters. Open endings are not popular these days (unless you plan to write a sequel) [laughs][laughs][laughs]