Knocking on Heaven’s Gate with a Sword

I think I have been short of books for many days and have been searching to no avail. I've searched all over the Xianxia list, but there are few satisfactory ones. Looking at today's online articles, most of them are novice articles with unclear words and sentences. There are occasionally good articles, but too much energy is put into piling up boring and exaggerated rhetoric. Looking at this article now, I still have the feeling of clearing away the clouds and seeing the fog, willows, and flowers. But I found that few people are interested in this masterpiece. It feels like a pearl covered in dust. I hope that more people will pay attention to it, and I also hope that the author can maintain the quality and persevere. Unknowingly, I was up all night. Alas, go to sleep, it will be dawn soon.

It's a good book, but it's a pity that the subject is fairy tales, and the protagonist is a traditional type. Otherwise, he could be a god. I took advantage of the limited time to read it for free. From the overall situation and the details, it is first-rate. The big boss is not cliché, but the minor characters have a sense of routine. It is worth reading.

Thanks for letting me see this great book. The writing is very good, and the characters of different characters are also well portrayed. The most rare thing is that the emotional scenes are well written, whether it is family, friendship, master-disciple relationship or the hazy relationship between the male protagonist and several female characters, they are all well written.

This book would be great if there was no Sang Xiaoman. It's so disgusting. Her identity should be very impressive. She is the daughter of a sect leader. In the early stage, she stole wine from the protagonist's master, hanged several young men from several sects at the same time, and used words to bully another passerby who also likes the protagonist (behavior of a green tea bitch). Then he asked the protagonist to practice talismans, but did not mention the consequences, so he ran away and let it go. It was the master and the others who discovered it and warned him in time to stop him, which cost him one year of his lifespan (the protagonist cannot practice and his lifespan is limited). This woman is so disgusting.

I read two relatively detailed reviews, which were very pertinent and good, so I tried to read them. After reading the first few, I thought they were really good, so I added them to my bookshelf and kept seeing the latest updates. This is one of the few good books that I can read from beginning to end! I think back when I watched "The Battle of the Sky", I only watched half of it, and finally couldn't stand it anymore. It was so pretentious that it made me nauseous and I couldn't stand it. I didn't even watch the ending. But this one (Sword Knocks on the Heavenly Gate) is no worse than the top ten novels on the list. The content makes people feel drizzle and silent, very comfortable and attractive. There is no obvious plot of defeating monsters and dungeons to upgrade. It is not a stallion novel and there is no female protagonist, but the emotional line is rich and full, thought-provoking and fascinating, which is why it is worth reading. In many novels I have read, I can no longer stand it until about ten or even two or three chapters, and I just pass it. It can be seen that the quality of this novel is still guaranteed and it is worth recommending.

It should have been three years ago when I first read this book. The author didn't seem to be called Headless D at that time (I don't know if I remembered it wrong), and the update was just before Qiu Shui destroyed his family. At that time, when novice writers were booming, even as a novice, I could only read those mindless and cool articles. It seems that in today's era when all kinds of great gods are emerging, this book seems a bit insignificant, but it gave me a great shock at the time. The part where Qiu Shui destroys the family was regarded as a masterpiece in my heart at that time. But due to the author's update progress, I stopped reading Shan Hai Hui before I saw it. Even so, this book left a very deep impression on me. I am now about to be a freshman in high school. I suddenly thought of this book a few weeks before the start of school, and I actually read the entire book 😒. And for some reason, I still think this book is still well written. Although the writing is a bit stretched in my opinion, I still like the plot very much. It ranks among the top among all the books I have read. I deeply remember the name Li Yunsheng, I deeply remember the four words "Sword Knocking on Tianmen", I deeply remember Qilin Bone, Yu Xuzi, and Xu Honghu. I have read many novels and forgotten many novels, but this book is the only one that I have not finished but have remembered for several years. Thank you to the author for not giving up and finishing it. Thank you to the author. Thanks to the author for clearing up a knot in my mind. I think this is a very, very good novel (at least in my opinion). I will always remember Li Yunsheng's ^_^ I read a pirated version and I'm very ashamed School is about to start and I don't have much money in vx. I will definitely make up for it when I come back from vacation next month:-D Thank you to the author for giving this book a great ending. {"NickName":"Headless R","UserId":222993028}

I started reading it in 2018. I was really surprised when I first started reading it. There is plot, writing, and my favorite suspense. However, the emotional scenes are quite ordinary. If the author grasps the emotional scenes well, this book will definitely be more unforgettable. Looking back after reading it, the protagonist has some bright moments, but the style of the whole book is relatively depressing. The author keeps feeding blades to the readers, so it gives people the feeling that even if the protagonist is invincible, he still cannot truly save the people around him. Of course, there is also himself, who has been burdened with the curse of not being able to live until the age of 40 since he was a child. He can only watch his father leave. When he arrived in Qiushui, he finally lived a stable life but was destroyed again. Although He didn't really destroy his family, but he watched helplessly as his senior brother was killed by Black and White Wuchang, and was hunted down even after leaving Qiushui. He had to hide in Mugu Forest for 10 years, and finally met his beloved Xiaoman, but because of the five cobalt bells of Buddhism, he couldn't really be with his beloved, giving people the feeling that you are born before I am born, and I am born before you are old. It feels like the final battle is still the same. The protagonist won the Heavenly Way, and also won the Buddha Kingdom, and received gifts from Heavenly Way, and something even more powerful than Heavenly Way, such as Godhead. In the end, he even destroyed the Buddha Kingdom with one sword, but he still lost, and lost to fate. Throughout the book, the protagonist grows step by step, and his sword is invincible, but no matter how powerful it is, what's the use? He saved countless people, thousands of monks, and the entire ten continents, but he could not save his family, his senior brothers, his beloved, and himself. I thought that the protagonist could break the cage of fate in the end after experiencing so much suffering, because he had already I already had this power, but I felt lonely after reading it, so this is the failure of this book. The protagonist gave up, and the author also gave up. The protagonist bowed his head to fate, and the author also bowed his head to reality (everyone knows here). The theme of this book is Xianxia, and what is Xianxia? My fate is determined by me and not by God. I dare to fight with God. This is the immortal knight. The great knight serves the country and the people, but it only mentions knights.

Why is the heroine so green tea? The biggest failure of this book

What kind of masochistic protagonist? People try to kill you over and over again. As a result, you become a little angry no matter how good-tempered you are. You talk to people in a very strong tone.

It's a really good book. It tells the story of the male protagonist for forty years. According to the time span of Xianxia novels, which can be tens of thousands of years, the book is quite concise and the overall plot is compact. It's great👍🏻Highly recommended