All I did was stay up late reading The Heaven Sword and Dragon Saber.
I watched Ji Xiaofu, who shared my name, get killed by a single palm strike from Abbess Miejue.
I grumbled about how unfair it was,
and ended up transmigrating into the book as Ji Xiaofu.
My golden finger went dormant the moment it came online, leaving behind a half-issued mission.
Survive the jianghu? Forget it...
Isn't the key to survival just staying away from Yang Xiao?
And avoiding getting killed by Abbess Miejue?
So, cherish your life and stay away from Yang Xiao?
It's great! The female lead starts out as a naive girl, screaming and panicking, but later she matures, develops her own goals, becomes resolute and domineering, transforming into a powerful female lead with the demeanor of a grandmaster and a strong sense of patriotism—truly embodying the saying, "The greatest heroes are those who serve their country and its people."
I stumbled upon this book by chance, and surprisingly, it's quite well-written. Using a familiar wuxia (martial arts) novel format, it avoids the cliché of the female lead or supporting character transmigrating into the body of the protagonist. It begins with a minor character from *The Heaven Sword and Dragon Saber*, slowly unfolding a turbulent martial arts world.
The writing is spot-on and not at all clichéd. The storyline between the female lead and Yang Xiao is surprisingly well done. However, I think Yang Xiao needs to be given a bit more of a sense of crisis. Also, is there really no chance for Xiao Liuzi? It would be good to give Yang Xiao some trouble.
Wasn't Master Zhang the one who created Tai Chi at the age of 100? How come he taught you before that? And everyone knows it's from Wudang the moment you use it...
It's really good, very well written, but it's a bit short, I want more!
It looks pretty good; I really like Ji Xiaofu's later character development.
It looked pretty good, but it didn't work out.