The Flying Dagger Returns, but the Immortal Is Gone

The title was very appealing, so I clicked on it immediately. But after reading the synopsis, I'm sorry, I was genuinely hooked. 🤭

Without even reading it, the brief introduction was enough to discourage me.

It's hard to imagine how this author persevered. He's written several books, but it seems like hardly anyone paid to read them. He's incredibly persistent!

Reading this kind of book slowly is a bit like listening to a traditional Chinese storytelling performance, such as "The Three Heroes and Five Gallants" and "The Three Thefts of the Nine Dragon Cups".

The writing is excellent; it's a waste of the author's talent to write such a traditional novel. Few people have read this book, partly because the synopsis is too perfunctory, and partly because the protagonist is unlikable. This book flopped, not because of the writing style.

59 Recommendation votes is really pitiful.

I've read the first ten chapters and it seems alright. The style is somewhat similar to that of a non-player character, and the title is also acceptable. However, could you please work on the synopsis?

😥Author, you've written three books now, two of which are over a million words long. This third one... Well, although the synopsis doesn't look very interesting, I'll still add it to my bookshelf.

I came here expecting a fantasy/xianxia (fantasy/martial arts) story, but why is the beginning a hodgepodge of wuxia (martial arts/martial arts) tales? I haven't liked wuxia novels for a very long time...

I've read a few chapters, and the content seems alright. However, since I haven't read many wuxia novels, I'm not sure if it qualifies as a good read, but it's worth checking out if you're looking for something to read. P. S., The synopsis is really off-putting, but those looking for something to read might want to give it a try.