This Lu Mingfei Knows the Eighteen Dragon-Subduing Palms

I think it's well-written, but I really want to see what happens to Lu Mingfei and Huang Rong after that. I can't let Huang Rong wait for him forever, can I? 😢

It's amazing, absolutely fantastic! Even those who haven't read the original novel will find it captivating. The author's talent is truly exceptional. They could easily have written a martial arts novel without using the Ming Fei formula. But I still hope the author finishes this book, because it's truly excellent. ❤️

Overall it's not bad, but I suggest leaving after watching the first world (when Huang Rong says "Forget me"), because it becomes AI-controlled afterwards, and the whole experience changes drastically.

Wow, that's some cool martial arts! I want to see Guo Jing; when will he be available? It doesn't quite resemble Lu Mingfei; it's more like Guo Jing in Lu Mingfei's skin.

To put it simply, it's definitely a masterpiece so far. Qidian has another book, "Lu Mingfei Returns from Warhammer," and what they have in common is that Lu Mingfei is no longer the carefree, reckless fool; he's truly developed his own thoughts and beliefs. However, this book's strength lies in its ability to allow for time travel.

I think it's very good. Unlike other Dragon Raja fanfictions that have an unconditional tolerance for female characters, this one doesn't. He starts as a loser, but after returning to the Song Dynasty and witnessing the suffering of humanity, he wants to change things and works hard to achieve it. He forms a bond with Huang Rong and helps establish a revolutionary civilization in the Song Dynasty.

It's well-written, but aside from the names and world setting, it's basically a wuxia novel. Su Xiaoqiang and Nuonuo are somewhat similar, and there are a few other minor plot holes, but they don't seem to bother the reader. Overall, aside from being a bit short (discovered too early), it's still quite enjoyable.

The fusion of dragon race and martial arts is very well done. Author, please keep it up, this is undoubtedly a masterpiece.

It's good; there are no major flaws in the first 100 chapters. However, for readers who prioritize dragon-themed content, this book might not be to your taste. As it stands, it's a story about a dragon-themed protagonist who travels to a martial arts world to learn martial arts, then returns to the dragon realm to use those skills to fight monsters.

It's pretty good, except the scene with Huang Rong foreshadows something more. The part where she saves Su Xiaoqiang is preparation for later training, but it also suffers from the illogical plot twists common in fanfiction. Usually, these are just for the sake of acquiring female characters, leading to an increasingly mindless storyline.