
A Surge of Chivalrous Spirit
侠气天降
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 473k Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Xuanhuan
- Updated
- 6y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
232Chapters
4.1kRecommendations
21.7kFans
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In booklists 2
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Reader comments 25
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If you like it, my friends, let's check it out!
To be honest, I really dislike this novel. The protagonist develops a bunch of feelings for his family the moment he transmigrates. If his family treats him well after he transmigrates, he immediately becomes hopelessly infatuated. Isn't that a form of assimilation? And then the protagonist is no longer the main character but becomes half-native. It's terrifying to think about.
Once I arrived, I enjoyed reading this kind of novel.
The opening was good, with a grand scene right from the start, but it ended abruptly, with the constables running away. Then the plot started going inexplicably, the pacing became incredibly slow, turning into a more drawn-out story than even a farming novel, as if the protagonist was just wandering around a beginner's village every day.
Righteousness and integrity were mistakenly written as a martial arts technique.
After a two-week hiatus from reading, I reread this book, and all I can say is that the title is a shame... Where are the heroes?!
It's a pity the author has given up. The beginning was quite good, but I don't know what happened later that made the author abandon the book.
Writing with your brain is crucial. You've already come up with all sorts of ways to detect soul energy and know about black dog blood (a euphemism for excessive drinking), but have you forgotten that in TV dramas, the ones who die the most, the first to be killed by ghosts, are alcoholics? Don't talk about boosting courage; you need to be quick-witted to survive drinking! Forcing someone to drink at the beginning is truly toxic!
The subject matter is good, and the writing is decent, but the content doesn't match the title. Or is this what the author envisions as a hero? If so, then disregard what I said. If not, and the author wants the protagonist to experience certain events to become a hero, then disregard what I said either. If neither of these applies, then perhaps a different title is needed.
This is a setup. Constitution and Qi/blood are supposed to complement each other, right? A strong constitution will generate strong Qi/blood, and strong Qi/blood will also improve constitution. Do you really think it's possible for constitution to be stronger than Qi/blood, or vice versa?