Me and My Riverside Tavern

After reading over thirty chapters, I still couldn't see any trace of the martial arts world. (If you insist on calling everyone drinking a martial arts master the martial arts world, then I have nothing to say.) What is Jianghu? It is a diverse mix of people from all walks of life, of all social classes, from the intelligent to the foolish, from the benevolent to the shameless, and so on.

I'm starting this thread to offer some suggestions; everyone is welcome to join the discussion. 1. The fact that drinking alcohol can increase internal strength right from the start is too high. I personally feel that this is not good. To put it bluntly, do the outlaws with low strength and little money not deserve to drink here?

After reading a few chapters, I found it too cliché. Since it's a tavern in the martial arts world, it should have that atmosphere. This is all written like everyday trivialities. For example, the story of Miss Jiang and Uncle Zhang could be better. The weather in Jiangnan is as unpredictable as the martial arts world itself.

Honestly, I really enjoy stories set in inns and taverns. But I don't just like what they sell here; I prefer stories about people with different personalities, different dreams, and different goals, people who would never have crossed paths. But the tavern brings them together, and stories unfold.

Type: Title + Character + Weapon + Martial Arts + Personality Example: Bai Yuxiao Liang Shurong, Yuxiao, Bibo Yuxiao Jue, has a lazy yet persistent personality. Besides, there are missions from other factions. There are many characters from both the righteous and demonic paths that I haven't yet encountered. If you have any ideas or stories to share, please reply to the book review. Thank you all for participating!

I lost interest when I saw the system's mandatory rules. The protagonist isn't invincible, so why impose so many rules in a martial arts world? Here's a question: If Ding Chunqiu came to drink, and after finishing his first pot, he wanted another, would you sell him the wine or not? If you didn't, you couldn't win and died! If you did, the system forced you not to sell, and you died! Rules are made by the strong, even in modern society; laws are built upon force!

The premise is good, but only the original premise is interesting. With the author's embellishment, it becomes cliché. The system's rules, such as what you must do at certain times and the limit on drinking only one pot of water per day, are really unnecessary. Rules are fine, but fighting and injuring others are not allowed.

I read a few dozen chapters, then glanced at the table of contents, but couldn't continue—it was too tedious. It was all just people talking about various things in the shop: whoever's life story, whoever's past, and what happened to so-and-so recently… It was truly tiresome.

There are a few flaws in the first few chapters, but if you can get past them, this book is pretty good. 1. The main character is a tool of the system; things like pricing and purchase limits are all decided by the system. 2. Another mindless gambler, and the protagonist even dares to gamble! This is a martial arts world where people kill without blinking an eye.

If you're not going to read this, then get lost. Don't spout nonsense here. So I left!