Republican China’s Grandmaster of Martial Arts

First, the martial arts world is rife with disputes. Countless sects are like small courts, and in order to avoid controversy, they try to conceal the sects and names of individuals and tell some events from a neutral perspective. Second, when dealing with the sects of villainous characters, the sect names will be omitted using historical allusions.

Let's add some time travel and reincarnation elements. Writing about Chinese martial arts under Japanese control is a bit unrealistic.

This is pointless; it over-glorifies traditional Chinese martial arts, making it sound like a promotional article for the sport.

Practicing martial arts in the Republic of China era was like joining the Kuomintang army in 1949. Martial arts were only worth practicing in countries with strict domestic regulations. Try it in states in the United States where guns are rampant; a single shot from a shotgun would take you down.

Dear author, your new book is great! I've joined the new book investment group, please update!

Escaping is the priority; why carry so much baggage? This book looks like it's going to flop.

If Chinese martial arts are really that powerful, even Japan can't beat them. Aren't they afraid their own masters will go and have tea with the Emperor?

The beginning was quite off-putting, especially the scenes with the beautiful student, which were unbearable to watch. While a 15 or 16-year-old boy's infatuation is understandable, the constant flirting during their escape, followed by their impending marriage while still on the run, makes the protagonist seem like he's driven by lust. How can such a protagonist achieve anything significant?

In this world, connections matter; what good is fighting skills if you can't even fight?

Does the author understand traditional Chinese martial arts? I've always wanted to learn, but I haven't had a way to do so!