The National Martial Arts School

I'm really relaxed now. I haven't even touched a keyboard before, so there's a sense of unfamiliarity when I'm writing this book review. To be honest, I really enjoyed the feeling of typing, especially in the past. Because back then I could deceive myself, but I can't now. If I rely on perfect attendance to make a living, who can I fool? The more I learn, the more powerless I feel.

Generally, these kinds of novels should be invincible, with only the protagonist capable of cultivation and possessing supernatural powers, while everyone else is just an ordinary person. That's what makes them interesting. Otherwise, it's not like the current trend of various sects and hidden families. When sects appear, it feels chaotic and flashy, and the power system is also messed up.

I've added it to my bookshelf before reading it. I still remember how amazing I was when I read "Invincible Black Fist" back then. I hope this one will surprise me too.

Keep up the good work, author! Writing martial arts novels is tough, especially for newcomers! Bai Zheng is a good name, and he's not just a mindless, reckless character. I like this kind of character!

I've read over ten chapters, and I got to the part where the protagonist opens his martial arts school, charging 600 yuan a month, and that's for daily lessons—it's incredibly toxic. The price is ridiculously unreasonable, ridiculously cheap.

This article is for readers only and has no connection to the author. When watching traditional Chinese martial arts, one must distinguish between reality and fiction. I specifically criticize Meng Ru Shen Ji (for focusing on the setting but not the writing style), arguing that he has seriously misled and attracted a bunch of immature young people, mixing truth into fiction.

After Shenji, there are very few people on the entire internet who can write a decent novel about traditional Chinese martial arts. Only "High Skills and Divine Abilities" is worth reading.

It's a pity, there are so few well-written martial arts novels these days. Most are older, and even fewer are currently being updated—they're practically nonexistent. It's heartbreaking to see one less to read. Martial arts novels aren't very popular these days; I really hope that one day I can read as many as I want.

This is just like acting; it's about restoring traditional martial arts and upholding righteousness. I don't have that in mind. Do you know any martial arts practitioners who are kind to others who steal things? He faked his death, have you seen it yourself?

You've portrayed the power of martial arts too weakly. In the gauntlet battle, you wrote that after three or four rounds, the protagonist beat them so badly they vomited blood, and no one dared to continue. That would have been more exciting, unlike the bland writing you've done now.