Wuxia Sky Screen: From the Start, I Made Ten Thousand Copies of the Evil-Repelling Sword Manual

AI-generated text: 1. Ren Woxing's appearance timing is incorrect; 2. Liu Sheng Piaoxu suddenly appears in the dialogue; 3. Chapter 25 mentions that Su Xin is Gu Santong's wife, then part of Chapter 29 reads: [Some readers are asking, who exactly is Su Xin? Why wasn't it mentioned before?] [Don't worry, I'll slowly reveal the mystery to you now.]

The mysterious person who keeps everyone in suspense deserves a two-star rating.

The first world overview. Not rigorous enough, at least missing the Shaolin conspiracy.

Are Ximen Chuixue and others from the same world? Although they are all from the Ming Dynasty, the time and the world are different. Are Da Peng of the Dragon Guard Manor the same? Are the Ming Dynasty of the Heavenly Sword Immortal the same? Are the Ming Dynasty of the Smiling Proud Wanderer the same? These two are practically household names in the world of swordsmanship!

Why are these kinds of review books always so heavily influenced by personal opinions and biases? And most of them are poorly written, rambling and failing to grasp the main points (is it my fault there are too many main characters?). They rely entirely on the sheer volume of the crossover genre and the sheer amount of material to cover, rather than on logical quality.

The Smiling, Proud Wanderer is a novel that opposes political struggle and labeling. The author, after reading it, was filled with thoughts of struggle and labels—the conflict between good and evil, the clash between sword and qi—all disguised as power struggles.

The author's writing style is like a storyteller's tale. They constantly digress, dragging things out, making it very uncomfortable to read. They leave plot holes here and there, like listening to a storyteller's refrain: "Dear readers, please tip me, otherwise I'll leave this plot hole open."

The "Laughing at the Purple Clouds Divine Skill" hasn't been explored in depth, but how many martial arts techniques can absorb the Great Sun's Purple Qi? It's practically immortal cultivation. And Shaolin hasn't even compiled a list of the world's number one eccentric heroes?

Family, I'm not telling you what 1+1 equals. There's Lin Pingzhi, then Yue Buqun—how many people are there in total? Whether Yue Buqun kills Lin Pingzhi or Lin Pingzhi kills Yue Buqun has nothing to do with what 1+1 equals… To find out what happens next, please listen to the author's rambling.

I don't like the premise of an ordinary protagonist explaining and editing videos from across different worlds for the crossover martial arts world to see. The narration drags on and on, the video commentary is full of crucial plot points and hidden clues. People in the world of crossover martial arts can tolerate it, but I can't. It's so awkward and tedious.