The One-Coin Martial Saint
一元武圣
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 595k Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Fantasy Cultivation
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
234Chapters
8.6kRecommendations
14.5kFans
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EN
Starting from the Dao Fruit
The Heavens: Starting Anew
A Journey Through the Heavens, Beginning with the Investiture of the Gods
Reader comments 28
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The writing is getting better and better; it feels like the author has a lot of knowledge about the history of the Republic of China, especially its martial arts. The story is also becoming more and more interesting. It's not just about simple increases in martial prowess, but also the satisfying element of a time traveler with precognitive abilities.
The author's writing is excellent. The fight scenes have a Jin Yong feel, truly surpassing other novels of the same genre, including "A World Worthy of Honor." It's a real shame that many people couldn't finish it.
So far, the narrative is clear, the writing is quite mature, and there aren't any major flaws. I had the author's first book, *The Martial Saint of Mount Hua*, in my collection and kept it until it was finished, but I never got around to reading it. Yesterday, I saw the new book and started reading it immediately, and found it really good.
Is he licking Wei Xiaobao's ass again? Is this thing even a thing? If I were in *The Deer and the Cauldron*, the first person I'd kill is Wei Xiaobao; he's a fucking beast.
The writing of *The Deer and the Cauldron* is unbearable. The beginning, up until the seizure of the sect leader's position, was okay, but it all fell apart after Hai Dafu appeared. The process of entering the palace was inexplicable and forced. Couldn't they write without following the plot? The later parts were really awkward. I'll wait for the next world.
I just started reading, and recently I've read a few martial arts novels. I don't know why they all seem to portray traditional Chinese martial arts as weaker than the new martial arts system... Shouldn't the peak of low-level martial arts be the "dragon and snake" style of traditional Chinese martial arts? Jin Yong's martial arts novels can do that...
The book is good, but with very few exceptions, the major figures of the Republic of China can't really be trusted. If you truly wanted national unification, you'd be better off supporting Yuan Shikai, though he didn't claim the throne.
I habitually checked the book club first, even before reading the book. Then I saw a commenter, the "Book Owner," criticizing "Peerless in This World" to praise this book, which was even featured. Hmm, count my 85 comments. No wonder it appeared in the daily "poison guide"! Tsk.
I've already subscribed. Keep up the good work, author!
Well written, the writing style is good, and there are hardly any typos. Keep it up! (ง •̀_•́)ง