********* in the Wind

It can be read, but the main character likes swords rather than Gu. "Desire, Gu, Immortal" is a better book. There are too many people who play with swords. This book is only for reading, so it is not outstanding. Swordsmanship is always a secondary path. It just introduces the results of one's own inner pursuit. The emphasis is on inward exploration. There are many methods to explain outwardly. The protagonist has played Gu. It can not only assist the inner pursuit, but also outward. Explanation, but there is really no need to practice the sword again. (I read a lot of books about sword making, and each book is about the perception of the sword. You can also use the sword energy for other insights. It is better to use the inner inspiration to play the disgusting flow.) After reading it, there is no five-star good one. I wrote Gu, but the fact is that it is playing swords, and there are many kinds of Gu. I saw that the system gave him a sword Gu. You can be sure that you are not writing Gu. The core of Gu is abnormal change. The strong one wins. You neither create the Gu nor have your own insights to refine the Gu. You just give the Gu to the system. This is the same as giving a particularly awesome sword to fight. The only difference is that the sword is replaced by the Gu. If you want to read about Gu, you can try the book "Desire, Gu, Immortal"!