The Martial God’s Path Across the Heavens

The author has made it clear that this is the path to becoming a martial god for a truly despicable person, the kind who becomes arrogant and rampant once they gain power.

The beginning was alright; I could focus on practicing martial arts and studying medicine. But when I saw someone being forced to hand over the Eighteen Subduing Dragon Palms, I couldn't bear to watch anymore. You could have portrayed the protagonist as lawless or obsessed with martial arts from the beginning, but the protagonist is clearly someone who understands human relationships and rules.

The writing style is okay, but I personally disliked the protagonist's personality, and the author seemed to have too much personal bias, so I couldn't continue reading. Sorry.

This is a phenomenal book, surpassing all other novels by renowned authors. You'll regret not reading it. The book's values ​​are impeccable, and the protagonist is incredibly kind, compassionate, righteous, and intelligent—not at all saintly. It's a once-in-five-thousand-years masterpiece, a breakthrough in Chinese history.

I discussed it with the author and we've created a group chat for the book. If it's inconvenient to talk here, go to the group. If you want to criticize the author, you can do so in the group; the author is in the group. There will be no banning. I'll apply to be the group admin later.

To be honest, it's a bit long-winded. The Beggars' Sect, a bunch of chickens and dogs, has only managed 20 chapters. The Wudang Sect will probably take 30 chapters, plus their leadership and the fight against the Yuan Dynasty... A single Heaven Sword and Dragon Saber could easily reach at least 150 chapters. 😅

The first part was alright, but it got increasingly toxic later on. I really regret putting my last investment opportunity of the month on it.

Nine out of ten novels that adapt the novel "The Heaven Sword and Dragon Saber" involve the protagonist getting entangled with the original female lead through various messy relationships. Is the author driven by lust or does they assume all readers are lustful?

Actually, this restaurant conflict was unnecessary. It's the same old formula, just padding out a few chapters without actually releasing it, so there's no revenue, and it's quite discouraging. After padding it out, it'll just go back to normal. It would be better to have more explicit scenes. It'll just take a few more days to get over this plot point. It's really tough.

I only realized the author was a woman after Xiao Zhao died. I have to admit, I endured finishing the entire *Heavenly Sword and Dragon Sabre* series, finding it utterly pointless. While my favorite Jin Yong heroine is Zhao Min, you still included all the other female characters, and even then, they all died or were chased away in the end. What's the point of including them?