A boy of unknown origins roams the martial world, burdened by invisible shackles. Between fists and kicks, he asks: who, exactly, makes the rules of this world?
Shen Wuyi, a blacksmith's apprentice in Huaian Town, knows nothing of his past. His blind foster father found him on a snowy night. A wandering swordsman who taught children to fight died before his eyes, leaving his foster father a journal and one final instruction: “Go out and see for yourself whether the rules of this world are just.” He slings an unfinished iron sword over his back and steps into a martial world where three thousand ironclad laws of the Hengdian Code bind every warrior. Beneath these rules, who are the guardians, and who are the sacrifices? Fists cannot provide the answer, but he will ask all the same.
The book is pretty good (personal opinion). It revolves around the rules of Tianheng Tower and looks really good. But I got to the second volume and let it go. Personally, I think the relationship between Ayan and Wuyi is strange, maybe it's too taken for granted. Maybe it's long or it's single. I hope the author's books will get better and better.
Thinking about each word, weighing each thought, the author hides the avenue in fireworks, with elegant writing style and long meaning.
The language is simple and easy to understand, and the plot description is vivid and contagious. Worth recommending
The opening story is told quite well.
The writing is good and has everyone's style.
The writing is very good, the narrative is plain, immersive, and the emotions are very delicate.
I think it's okay. Is it a fantasy and immortality theme, or is it a martial arts genre?
Books written by knowledgeable authors are different, and they are well received