Martial Artists of the Myriad Worlds

I just read a post from a fellow reader, and I'll just say a few words. Please take this with a grain of salt; it's just my opinion, and I apologize if I'm wrong. Regarding whether there were any good people on Liangshan Mountain: I think the bare minimum standard for a good person is that they shouldn't kill indiscriminately. Those who break the law certainly can't be called good people.

Let me share my thoughts on this book. First, the author's writing style is excellent and very skillful, with a smooth plot. Second, the chosen scenarios are unconventional; they're neither overused nor completely unfamiliar, making it easy for readers to immerse themselves and read without feeling strained.

Wu Song, a character in *Water Margin*, is a classic example of a character who "starts strong but ends weak." He appears as a "tiger-slaying hero" but ends up being "bullied by a dog," which suggests that the author of *Water Margin* had reservations about his portrayal. Being harassed by a barking yellow dog in Kong Family Village is also a form of "teasing" by the author.

Overall, it's not bad, readable, but the protagonist's personality is problematic. The beginning was too dull, and once established, it's hard to change. Recently, it feels like the author is forcing comedic moments, his interactions with the Heavenly Book, and his soliloquy, which feels awkward.

After reading for a while, I instantly lost interest when I saw the references to *Water Margin* at the end. I personally dislike *Water Margin*; it portrays a group of bandits who burn, kill, and plunder, and they're not good people either. Why write about them?

I just want to know why the protagonist had to say at the end of the first volume that kung fu is something you learn from the battlefield. Zhang Sanfeng and Bodhidharma never went to war, yet they still became grandmasters of martial arts.

I dislike the interaction between the protagonist and the system; the protagonist seems like an idiot.

Every time I come across this novel, I click on it to look at the table of contents, and when I see that Liu Tianxian is going to marry him, I immediately click out.

Teaching kung fu to foreigners, especially a black guy, is uncomfortable to watch.

I couldn't stand the chapters about Guan Sheng in Water Margin. They forced a comedic style, making a centenarian look like a complete idiot, with all sorts of nonsensical self-talk and self-amusement. So many people dislike it, yet the author seems oblivious. This self-indulgent behavior has ruined the book beyond belief. 🔨