The Era of the Myriad Heavens

I feel this novel is let down by its title.

Upon opening the text, a strong sense of (jianghu, the world of martial arts and chivalry) permeates the entire piece, revealing a meticulous attention to detail. The last time I felt this way was when I watched "The Grandmaster" in college—the dialogue, the scenes, the plot, and so on. In short, Master Jiang is a man of great taste.

Damn, I finished reading it! More updates, please! Also, I'm changing the book's title; too many people missed it because of the title.

I clicked on the book based on the title, but the content wasn't what I expected, nor was it my usual type. But for some reason, it really resonated with me; two simple words perfectly capture my feeling: martial arts.

Personally, I disagree with the author's understanding of chivalry. What is chivalry? It's not the kind of chivalrous hero Jin Yong describes, who serves the country and its people. That's wrong. What is the foundation of chivalry? It's the Jianghu, which is essentially the modern-day underworld—a vibrant social group, the dregs of society.

I might have liked these kinds of books before, but after reading the kayaking trilogy, my worldview has been completely shattered. It feels like in the face of the great tide of civilization's progress, technological advancements, and the development of the times, these tales of chivalry and individual heroism are utterly weak and boring, like child's play.

To be honest, the author's writing style is very good, truly top-notch. However, I can only say that I personally disagree with the values ​​advocated in the article. I know the author yearns for a life of chivalry and justice, and the rules of the martial world, but the concept of morality is not a trivial matter.

I finished reading it the day before yesterday, and I wanted to say something, but I didn't know what to say. This liquor got me completely drunk, and when I sobered up, I sighed. Good wine! Looking at the bottle, I realized it was from the "All Heavens" genre, which I dislike the most. Now I feel so sour. You readers of the "All Heavens" genre are truly blessed.

I almost missed out on such a good book just because of its title. The author's writing is excellent; the chivalry in the author's writing is not a status or a profession, but an attitude and a form of expression. They valued a free and unrestrained spirit, and a swift and decisive approach to justice. They have made their promises and are committed to taking responsibility.

What utter nonsense is this? Modern people speaking ancient sayings.