Wandering the World with Sword in Hand

At first glance, seeing the chapter titles all using classical Chinese poems, I thought, "Oh no, this is another one who doesn't understand poetry but wants to show off." But Chen Ning's doggerel surprised me. Although the content was doggerel, the meter was perfect, so it seems the author does know a thing or two. When it came to Hui Qi's letters, the author once again showed off his knowledge of classical literature. All I could say was, "This is tradition! This is martial arts!"

There's plenty of room in the box, why complain?

Online novel readers and authors alike say that "wuxia is declining" or "wuxia is dead"! Perhaps that's really the case! Some people say "good wine needs no bush" or "good wine is also afraid of being hidden away," but I think the premise is that the "wine" must be good! For struggling authors, regardless of genre, failing to produce good work means decline!

While reading this book, I naturally thought of the familiar song "A Laughter in the Vast Sea." I'll use that as the title for my short book review! 😁 Three young people from different backgrounds (Yu Sujiao is probably a girl, since we haven't seen the later revelations yet) embody the spirit of the martial world, yearning for its adventures and brimming with youthful exuberance, as they roam…

More than two hundred years ago, Zheng Banqiao wrote a poem inspired by a painting of chivalrous knights-errant: With snow covering the world, why do you wander about with your sword? If we want to talk about our innermost thoughts, let's go up to the restaurant together.

The chivalrous thieves of the martial world, robbing the rich to help the poor, may be gone, but the chivalrous spirit remains, and the love between men and women is still deep. Let us not forget the martial arts world and the chivalrous spirit that belonged to us!

For those of you still watching (though there may not be many), I'd like to start a small discussion: so far, do you prefer Yu Sujiao or Chi Moyin?

Well, the martial arts genre isn't popular on Qidian anymore. The readership is smaller, which leads to lower click rates. Many people don't even want to read it because of its neat and tidy titles. It's not that the writing is bad, it's just that the genre is wrong. Like many martial arts authors, it's really not easy for an author to have persisted until now. I give you a thumbs up.

From its origins to subsequent chapters, from character portrayal to plot development, this work can be considered a classic. Xiao Sijun's journey down the mountain to find her father, instead of gaining experience, leads her to meet the love of her life. Her experience as the leader of a major sect in the martial arts world is an extremely eye-catching concept.

I used this rare sleepless night to read the work of a senior author. Perhaps because I had some interaction with the author in other ways, I had always had high expectations for this work, so I never dared to write a review or anything else. However, the insomnia was making me suffer, so I finally started reading this work. Let me start with my first impression of this work.