A Martial Arts Transmigration Beginning with A Step into the Past
武侠穿越从寻秦记开始
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.1M Words
- Genre
- Martial Arts
- Subgenre
- Wuxia Fan Fiction
- Updated
- 10mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
860Chapters
13.5kRecommendations
76.1kFans
Honours
More like this
I Cleared the Metal World, Now I'm Farming Noobs in the Ancient World
A Sword Comes from the East
From the Start, My Enemy Came Knocking, and I Got a Max-Level Tyrant Blade
Reborn in Thunderbolt Fantasy: I Am the Lord of Han Qing Bian
Reconstruction After the Plague
Saving the Myriad Worlds
A Hundred Flavors Across the Heavens
The Top Immortal of the College Entrance Exam
A Pair of Living People
A Carefree Life in the Worlds of Film and TV
EN
Film and TV Worlds: Starting from Drug God
A Journey Through the Heavens Begins with A Little Happiness
Dong Zhang in The Return of the Condor Heroes
Training in the Martial Arts of All Worlds, Starting in the Condor Heroes’ World
Playing the Brute in a Wuxia Text Game
EN
Spring Blossoms and a Cup of Wine
Swordsong of the Spirit Firmament
Wuxia: Mastering Heavenly Flying Immortal from the Start
Pili: Starting from Faith-Based Draws, the Great Black Buddha Mother
From Chopping Wood to Sainthood Through Strength
The Ten Kingdoms' Shadow Warriors
In The Heaven Sword and Dragon Saber: Call Me the Martial Arts Legend
The Tang Dynasty
I Have a Martial Arts Panel
The Players of the Tang Dynasty
Starting as a Renowned Hengshan Master in the World of Martial Arts
Changing Fate Against All Odds, Starting with Ke Zhen'e
The Legend of the Divine Dragon, Drifting with the Tide
Wuxia Crossover: From the Start, I Picked Up Huang Rong as My Little Chef
Song Dynasty of High Martial Arts: Starting with the Dragon’s Roar Iron Shirt
Wuxia: Nine Suns Divine Art at Max Level from the Start
Myriad Worlds: The Yue Maiden A Qing from the Start
Reader comments 29
Google Translate
Watching The Legend of the Condor Heroes felt awkward. Your protagonist doesn't seem like someone who's conquered two worlds. If you don't want to put your elder brother in a difficult position, then stay far away. Now you're still entangled with your family. You've lived three lifetimes, and you still can't figure out your elder brother's thoughts? You've lived three worlds in vain!
A Step into the Past! Heaven above, I am sworn enemies of gambling and drugs! ✊
There are too few satisfying moments. What's the point of the protagonist's incredible training? Anyone could fight him for hundreds of rounds. Even if the protagonist wins, it's frustrating. It reminds me of Shaw Brothers martial arts films from the 60s and 70s, where one fight lasted an entire episode.
Killing a bear was illegal in ancient times (as depicted in "The Heaven Sword and Dragon Saber")? It's already a miracle the bear doesn't come out and harm people, let alone protect them? Is the protagonist a saint? The story says the protagonist isn't saintly, but killing a bear suddenly makes him seem so. And then there's the door-to-door delivery?
This is a bit toxic. Enter at your own risk. It insists on deviating from the original story. He transmigrates into the Dragon Seeker's Tale to save the real Zhao Zheng, but his personality is still the same as the fake Zhao Zheng—is that even possible? Then why save the real Zhao Zheng in the first place? And transmigrating into Xie Xun is even worse.
After reading the synopsis, I wonder if anyone still transmigrates without being themselves these days? It just feels awkward to read someone else's name on a transmigrator.
The protagonist is unlikable; fanfiction is supposed to be enjoyable, otherwise wouldn't it be better to read original martial arts novels? I think any fanfiction that leaves me feeling frustrated is trash.
While *A Step into the Past* and *The Heaven Sword and Dragon Saber* had their share of flaws, I managed to get through them. But the ethical drama in *The Legend of the Condor Heroes* completely knocked me out. I never imagined there were male authors in the male-oriented fiction genre who understood the melodramatic spirit of Qiong Yao so thoroughly. My apologies for my overconfidence.
Other writers get better and better, but yours gets worse and worse! Let's not even talk about the martial arts; anyone would have to fight hundreds of rounds anyway. Towards the end, you really let those who deserved to die escape, acting like a complete idiot—it's truly disgusting!
Are you out of your mind? You have unparalleled martial arts skills, yet you want to be a lowly soldier in the Ming Cult? You have money and manpower, why don't you train the core members like the Sea Sand Gang and the Giant Whale Gang, instead of training the Ming Cult's bannermen? And you even eat and live with them? You're just crazy.