The Myriad Worlds: Beginning with The Legend of the Condor Heroes

The most satisfying thing for the protagonist of this book is not going to the heavens to blast fish, but having a mouth so that he can sharply refute when he is slandered, instead of being mute and not saying a word. I'm talking about you, Comrade Little Li.

I found this book among the bookshelves of others who shared similar views in the review sections of other books. So far, it seems quite good. The author displayed chivalry when writing about the Legend of the Condor Heroes, and in this Gu Long style, they enjoyed using dialogue to explore philosophy. There are a few minor flaws, such as excessive explanations, but overall it's a good read.

The writing is alright, but there's a problem. The protagonist's entire family was wiped out because of a cultivation technique, yet after the protagonist grows up, he goes around killing people and stealing techniques. So, the person who killed the protagonist's mother is someone like the protagonist himself. 🤔

It's alright, but the protagonist has two rules for not killing characters: He doesn't kill named female characters from the original work, and he doesn't kill characters with powerful backgrounds (like Shaolin or Buddhism). 😅

After reading the chapter about slaying the twin dragons, I'd say it's at least a 4 out of 10 worth of reading. The protagonist has a long beak and is decisive in his killings. I'd deduct one point for frequently letting female characters escape in the twin dragon arc, but since the protagonist is basically invincible, it doesn't really matter. Five stars as encouragement!

I've read up to chapter 212 so far. The Tang Dynasty arc isn't as exciting as the earlier chapters, but the setting is still quite enjoyable to write. Personally, I think there are basically no major flaws. There are a few minor imperfections, but they're not serious and are explained later in the story. Overall, it's much better than many flawed novels, and it's quite satisfying.

This is a fantastic martial arts novel! Why is the rating so low?

The protagonist's personality is decent, except for being a bit too devoted to his master. It's currently over a hundred chapters in, and quite engaging. There are some logical inconsistencies in the plot, but of course, it's a lighthearted read, so we can't expect too much.

I got really into this book, but when I looked back, I realized my grades weren't great, so I'm here to try and improve them. I just hope I don't give up. Some people might not think it's good enough, but for me, as long as I can enjoy reading it and have a novel to pass the time, that's enough.

Junior, junior, junior! The protagonist is always a junior!