A Smile Across the Jianghu: Li Pingzhi

You can tell it's a good book just by reading the synopsis.

Um... I hope the protagonist isn't a womanizer who's always thinking about sleeping with women; nobody would read a book like that, right?

I think there's something wrong with the settings the author wrote earlier. I'd like to discuss it with the author. There are some parts earlier in the story where the author believes Yue Buqun isn't so bad, such as the death of the old nun. The author analyzes these events himself, arguing that they are inferences and assumptions made by the characters in the story, and may not be the truth.

The first volume of this book, "Entering the Martial World," is about to end. To thank the first vote-getter—the Heavenly Dragon—for his support, a key minor character has been added to the chapter. Here's a heads-up, so please look forward to it.

After reading the synopsis, I thought it was a good book, but the rest was just garbage.

Uh... You cut off your testicles but didn't practice your sunflower technique? Wasn't that a waste?

This is interesting. When will we find the egg?

The free chapters were okay, but once it was officially released, it was like a completely different story. I started to hesitate. It's overly sentimental, angsty, and drags on. Without the "eggs" (referring to the main character's lack of stamina), it feels even worse than Linghu Chong. Linghu Chong's legs go weak at the sight of a woman, but this protagonist is weak at everything except women. How can he survive in the martial arts world? A bit disappointing.

For some reason, all the reviews for this book have disappeared, which is a bit disappointing.

There's only been one chapter a day lately, that's too little. Please update more often!