Reborn as Zhang Cuishan: Master, Save Me!

A rare and dazzling opening for Yi Tian fan! Taking Zhang Cuishan's rebirth as the fulcrum to leverage the fateful chess game of the entire Wudang Birthday Banquet, the concept is novel and unique. The regret of death in the previous life, the coercion of rumors, the hidden ambitions of the six major sects, and the ties between Wudang and Wudang are all intertwined, tearing apart the suppressed sense of tragedy in the original work in advance. There is the fierceness of swords in the world, the warmth of the masters, the mist of the road ahead, the melancholy of an unavoidable fate, the determination to change fate against the will of nature, the sobriety of facing people's hearts directly, the calmness of dealing with the heroes, and the enthusiasm of protecting relatives and friends. The author captures the most touching contradiction in Zhang Cuishan: he is kind but not cowardly, he values ​​righteousness but also knows how to weigh things. No longer letting fate push him towards the ending of Ice and Fire Island and suicide, he has been reborn and planned step by step, and every decision affects the game between multiple forces. The disputes between the rivers and lakes, the prejudices between good and evil, the moral principles of teachers, and the love between children are unfolded in layers. The characters are not flat, and the conflicts are tense. If you are a martial arts reader who prefers Yitian derivatives and likes to rewrite the direction of fate, you can enter the trap and wait for the protagonist to break the established tragedy and set off a storm belonging to Wudang Zhang Wuxia.

It's rare to see Zongwu fan fiction with such careful research. The setting of Zhang Cuishan as the time-travel protagonist is very novel. It breaks away from the common Zhang Wuji main line and directly rewrites classic scenes such as Butterfly Valley and Guangmingding. The author does not just pile on exciting points, but integrates the Secret of Immortality, the Great Shift of the Universe and Wudang Tai Chi. The martial arts setting is self-consistent and rigorous, and the battle descriptions are fist-to-pound, with a strong visual impact. The portrayal of female characters in the book is particularly outstanding. Su Rongrong, who pretends to be the golden flower mother-in-law, and Cheng Lingsu, who is thoughtful, all have complete and independent character lines, and their emotions are delicate and not suspended. The grand rivers and lakes structure of the five kingdoms, coupled with the pull of multiple forces from aristocratic families, sects, and courts, makes intrigues and martial arts go hand in hand. Many of the unsettling endings in the original work have been rewritten, and there are endless anti-routine plots. It is both satisfying and delicate. Mixed martial arts lovers should not miss it.

This comprehensive martial arts time-travel novel completely breaks the meaning of Yitian's original work. The protagonist's soul passes through Zhang Cuishan and refuses to commit suicide for love. The contrast in the opening directly catches the eye. The plot is well grounded in research, the worldview of the ancient and ancient martial arts is integrated with nature, and the setting of the five kingdoms' confrontation broadens the landscape of the world. The interaction between Zhang Sanfeng's master and his disciples is very contrasting and cute, the martial arts system combining Tai Chi exercises and the Secret of Immortality has strict logic, and the fighting scenes are full of visuals. Female characters such as Cheng Lingsu and Su Rongrong are three-dimensional and are no longer just tools dependent on the male protagonist. The game between heroes from all walks of life is full of tension, and the exciting points of rewriting the tragedy of the original work are dense. It has both chivalry and machinations, and the anti-routine plot is reversed layer by layer. It is worth reading for martial arts lovers. Wonderful, I finished reading it in one sitting

The author's writing style is calm and delicate, without piling up rhetoric or deliberately sensationalizing. The details such as environmental description, psychological description, action and demeanor are handled accurately. A few strokes can heighten the mood and conceal clues, which not only serves the plot but also enhances the texture of the text. The characters are touching and touching!

This is currently the most rigorously polished martial arts system and the most meticulously researched original work among the Zongwu fanfics. It completely gets rid of the common problems of most Zongwu fanfics such as a mess of techniques and a collapse of combat power. The author thoroughly understands the settings of many original works by Jin Yong and Gu Long, and takes Zhang Cuishan's rebirth and change of life as the core theme. He rationalizes, integrates and reconstructs top martial arts such as Wudang Tai Chi, Immortality Art, Holy Fire Order Magic, and Great Shift of the Universe. It does not simply superimpose combat power, but deduces a new martial arts system based on the core of the skills. The logical closed loop of move disassembly, internal force operation, and realm progression completely conforms to the logic of traditional martial arts. The plot adaptation respects the foundation of the original characters and does not force OOC. Zhang Sanfeng's grand master's mind, the rules of conduct of various sects, and the entangled interests of Jianghu forces all fit in with the original setting. At the same time, it cleverly connects the plots of multiple martial arts worlds, seamlessly integrating the game of Yanyu Tower, sect disputes, and court intrigues. The plot is meticulously foreshadowed and the levels of combat power are clearly divided. It not only makes up for the many tragic regrets of the original work, but also retains the martial arts spirit of the orthodox martial arts. Readers of the Textual Research Party have an excellent reading experience. It is a rare hard-core conscience comprehensive martial arts masterpiece.

"Rebirth of Zhang Cuishan, Master, save me!" As a fan novel derived from "Eternal Dragon Sword", this book breaks away from common plot routines and chooses Zhang Cuishan's rebirth as the core entry point. The concept is very clever. In the original Wudang, Zhang Cuishan and his wife committed suicide on Wudang Mountain, which was a very tragic turning point in the story of Yitian. The author found a new way to reinterpret this past event from a new perspective. The book breaks away from the rigid black-and-white setting and objectively analyzes the situation of the six major sects, revealing that everyone had no intention of forcing Zhang Cuishan and his wife to death, and that the tragedy was just an embarrassing situation caused by a series of accidents. It carefully dismantles the entanglements of interests and pressure of public opinion among the Jianghu sects, and vividly describes the dilemma of public opinion like "the yellow mud falls off the crotch". Zhang Cuishan, who has returned from rebirth, has the advantage of prediction and no longer has to face a fateful ending. The story combines the joy of martial arts and the sophistication of human nature. It not only contains the conflict and tension of Jianghu disputes, but also digs into the inner struggles of the characters. The writing is humorous and down-to-earth, the ideas are novel, and the logic is unique. Readers who like Yitian spin-offs and reborn martial arts themes may wish to read it to see how the protagonist reverses the tragedy and rewrites the fate of Wudang and himself.

Re-reading "Yi Tian", I always find it difficult to reconcile the ending of Zhang Cuishan's suicide. This regret has been fulfilled in this book. The opening scene was a 100th birthday banquet where the six major sects besieged Wudang. The audience was waiting for him to repeat the same mistakes and die as a martyr. Zhang Cuishan, who had traveled through time, did not follow the rules. He sheathed his sword and shouted "Master, help me" at the top of his lungs. This shocked the crowd on the spot and weakened Zhang Sanfeng's centenary-year-old self-protection. The disciple he valued most finally gave up his pedantic attitude and learned to be flexible. There was no aggrieved self-sacrifice. With his brute force and half-baked knowledge of Tai Chi, he turned his peerless swordsmanship into "chopping firewood randomly", and was thought by the whole audience as a step-by-step foresight, making him laugh and feel happy at the same time. Later, it is integrated into many martial arts worlds, which is really full of laughter, so I won't spoil them one by one. Generally speaking, if you like big battles, you shouldn't miss it.

The opening setting is very clever. Lin Mo, a modern reader, travels back to the famous birthday banquet scene of Yitian Wudang, and has a strong sense of immersion. Cut in from the perspective of bystanders complaining, accurately analyze the conflicts in the plot, and create a vivid and straightforward image of the protagonist. The writing has a tight rhythm and the atmosphere changes neatly. It cuts from a daily rental house to a tense and dangerous martial arts confrontation in an instant, creating a full sense of suspense and arousing curiosity.

The adaptation of "The Legend of Heaven and the Dragon Slayer" is very good and the writing is smooth. The author is familiar with Jin Yong's martial arts novels. Zhang Cuishan's "Master, save me" is completely useless to his son. If the emotional lines of Zhou Zhiru and Zhao Min are involved with Zhang Wuji's father, then...

This book is a high-quality Yitian fan. The tragedy is rewritten with Zhang Cuishan's rebirth as the fulcrum, integrating multiple martial arts world views. The plot is compact, the fighting is smooth, and the characters are vivid. It not only makes up for the regrets of the original work but also brings new ideas. It is a enjoyable read and is worth reading.