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Feeling Tired of Kicking Skills
Martial Arts怃奈脚功
First Continuation.
The story begins with an ancient divine sword, the Sword of Abandoned Love, which the protagonist Sui Mingyuan acquires inexplicably. Since then, he has wandered around the world and gone through hardships to gradually uncover the secrets of the sword and the magical skill of Ganai. The main plot details the triangular emotional entanglement between Ming Yuan and the two heroines, from falling in love with each other to difficult choices, a combination of circumstances and fate, and the lovers finally get married. The sub-line connects the numerous struggles and changes between martial arts sects and the power of the government, as well as the love and hatred of various characters. There are two major themes in this book: martial arts and love. Martial arts: the sword itself contains huge energy, both good and evil. It helps the protagonist strengthen his body and bones, practice magical skills, and turn evil into good luck everywhere. Later, the sword was dissatisfied with his desire, and the protagonist's temperament changed drastically. After many hardships, he realized that the advanced achievements of martial arts are the endless desires of human nature. He finally gave up his desires and became a great hero. Qing: We all love single-minded love stories, but who can decide the fate of this world? Nature plays tricks on people. Once faced with a dilemma, how to choose is a painful experience that everyone will encounter. In fact, love is selfless dedication and giving. As long as you think in your heart that you must get what you give, then you will get nothing and everyone will leave you. This is exactly the meaning of the words on the sword body: "The feeling of compassion is light on the pillow and the tears are shed, and the hatred and hatred cut off the head to pity", and it is also the final choice of the protagonist. The central idea of this book is taken from the Tao Te Ching: There is no sin greater than the desire, no disaster greater than dissatisfaction, and no blame greater than the gain. Therefore, knowing what is enough is always enough.
The story begins with an ancient divine sword, the Sword of Abandoned Love, which the protagonist Sui Mingyuan acquires inexplicably. Since then, he has wandered around the world and gone through hardships to gradually uncover the secrets of the sword and the magical skill of Ganai. The main plot details the triangular emotional entanglement between Ming Yuan and the two heroines, from falling in love with each other to difficult choices, a combination of circumstances and fate, and the lovers finally get married. The sub-line connects the numerous struggles and changes between martial arts sects and the power of the government, as well as the love and hatred of various characters. There are two major themes in this book: martial arts and love. Martial arts: the sword itself contains huge energy, both good and evil. It helps the protagonist strengthen his body and bones, practice magical skills, and turn evil into good luck everywhere. Later, the sword was dissatisfied with his desire, and the protagonist's temperament changed drastically. After many hardships, he realized that the advanced achievements of martial arts are the endless desires of human nature. He finally gave up his desires and became a great hero. Qing: We all love single-minded love stories, but who can decide the fate of this world? Nature plays tricks on people. Once faced with a dilemma, how to choose is a painful experience that everyone will encounter. In fact, love is selfless dedication and giving. As long as you think in your heart that you must get what you give, then you will get nothing and everyone will leave you. This is exactly the meaning of the words on the sword body: "The feeling of compassion is light on the pillow and the tears are shed, and the hatred and hatred cut off the head to pity", and it is also the final choice of the protagonist. The central idea of this book is taken from the Tao Te Ching: There is no sin greater than the desire, no disaster greater than dissatisfaction, and no blame greater than the gain. Therefore, knowing what is enough is always enough.