Seeking the Dao Across the Heavens, Starting with The Legend of the Condor Heroes

A seeker of self-transcendence, quite good, not a hypocritical saint type, no crooked smile, no malicious indiscriminate killing. The author is a Zhang Sanfeng fanboy. In Jin Yong's novels, Zhang Sanfeng ultimately reaches the same level as Yang Guo and Guo Jing in their three Mount Hua Sword Tournaments, and he's constantly comparing himself to Bodhidharma, reaching a level that no one else can…

It's watchable, not for everyone, but it's my cup of tea. The author doesn't follow the plot, nor does he stray from it; he has his own understanding of the rules of the martial arts world, a nakedly dark law. It's not about being strong and therefore justified, but about doing things because I'm strong. Right and wrong depend on one's perspective, and I accept that! Five stars!

Having read many Jin Yong fanfictions, this one is probably the most unconventional. The protagonist reincarnates several times, without vying for power or having a harem, focusing solely on seeking the Dao through his own subjective interpretations. However, he starts as an ordinary person without a system to enlighten him, forced to figure things out on his own.

The protagonist's personality is good; he doesn't drag things out, isn't a saint, has a firm belief in the Dao, and doesn't deliberately ruin the original work. It's also very satisfying when he scolds Qiu and Hong. If it can be adapted into a film or television series, I think it would be a top-notch script.

This book deserves 5 stars without a doubt. It's excellent. First of all, the protagonist is cold-blooded. If you were back in ancient times, would you feel a sense of belonging? Let alone in a martial arts world with internal energy and spiritual power. Since you wouldn't feel a sense of belonging, it's already good enough that he doesn't kill indiscriminately.

It's visually appealing, grounded in Jin Yong's martial arts philosophy, yet transcends the typical martial arts genre! This represents a mature interpretation of martial arts by contemporary audiences.

So good, so good, so good! Keep it up, author! You can do it!

Overall, it's well-written, showing the author's own thoughts and ideas without resorting to grand pronouncements or preaching. It's a rare, decent book that isn't padded out. 👍 [You'll appreciate it][You'll appreciate it][You'll appreciate it]

The author is a highly accomplished cultivator, and the novel focuses on cultivation. Later worlds, incorporating Marvel, DC, Star Wars, and the magical elements of *Covering the Sky*, allow for a more diverse and thorough breaking down of ideological constraints, avoiding a direct path towards a primordial chaos. Of course, blending multiple cultures increases the writing difficulty and poses a greater risk to reader acceptance.

After displaying hypocrisy and double standards, he stole from the palace while simultaneously disdaining gold and silver, claiming he harbored no hatred while relentlessly killing unrelated people.