Transmigrating Through Kung Fu Movies

Some readers commented that the protagonist seemed like a native, someone who hadn't studied history. I want to reiterate that the protagonist is just an ordinary person in modern society—and I emphasize again, an ordinary person. In the Qing Dynasty, his first thought was survival.

I really like this novel; the author writes it very well. Although the author gave the protagonist a strong body, the protagonist's kung fu skills were developed through diligent practice. The protagonist's initial confusion about medical martial arts stems from his desire to survive.

The beginning was alright, but now that S. H. I. E. L. D. Has appeared, Coulson beckons and the protagonist immediately becomes a sycophant, acting as a henchman for the Americans. It's disgusting to watch.

This novel is alright; it doesn't have any ridiculous plot points. Keep writing!

Some readers have commented that the early plot hasn't changed much? Does the protagonist not know the plot? Does the protagonist seem rather lazy? First of all, the protagonist is basically unaware of the plot, only having a vague impression. But everyone understands the butterfly effect.

It's well-written, but I hope it won't be so frustrating. I hope the plot can be changed a bit. The main characters have time-traveled, so it should be different from the original. There are also some plot points I don't recognize, which is a bit disappointing. If I've seen it before, I'll remember some of the details, but I'll definitely remember the main events.

The protagonist, as a time traveler, fails to demonstrate the role a time traveler should play. In the plot, he's essentially just an extra henchman in a movie, acting more like a native than a modern person.

Do you know why I like reading system novels? Because all the protagonists, as long as they have a secret manual, are guaranteed to be invincible? It seems like the protagonist's transmigration equals genius or prodigy! I like reading system novels because they give the protagonist a reason to be a genius or prodigy!

Removing the time-travel part wouldn't feel out of place at all. The protagonist is basically a native. It's not a plot issue; whether or not one knows the plot is irrelevant. The point is that their mindset is different from modern people. In the Jinshan scene, the protagonist didn't see anything wrong with it at all. Later, he even wanted to see the beautiful landscapes of his homeland.

It's basically a direct copy of the original movie, with the protagonist being almost superfluous. It essentially just transfers the tasks the movie's protagonist would have done to the novel's protagonist. You say the protagonist hasn't seen the movie?