Roaming the Martial World, Starting with Demi-Gods and Semi-Devils

In my personal opinion, for martial arts novels to be popular nowadays, the protagonist must be decisive and ruthless, and even selfish. Writing protagonists who are selfless and have the world in their hearts, like they did decades ago, will never make them popular.

There's no need to idolize Cha Baoyi; his writing is undoubtedly excellent, and his imagination was far from ordinary for his time. However, he injects too much of his own personal bias, such as the character of Little Dragon Girl. Furthermore, most of the righteous characters in his books are repulsive.

This author has no social experience whatsoever; he's just a child raised in a greenhouse! Author, come out here! I ask you, are the heroes of the martial arts world made through reasoning? When did Qiao Feng ever reason with anyone? Martial arts are about martial arts skills, earned through fighting.

This protagonist is a bit of a fool. A few beggars ramble on and on. After all that talk, it all boils down to a fight. If you win, you're right. If you lose, all your talk is nonsense. The transmigrator is worried about this and that, even about changing the plot. He might as well just commit suicide; his transmigration itself changed the plot!

The protagonist is afraid of changing history, so why doesn't he commit suicide? Even if he dies, the Earth will still keep spinning? The author's thinking is so naive, and the idea of ​​a future self is utterly ridiculous.

I only read twenty chapters before I couldn't take it anymore. I transmigrated, and the whole thing is a saintly figure with terrible martial arts skills. You can't be a pushover in the martial arts world.

Do you know why almost no one writes about Tian Long Ba Bu these days? It's because you can't avoid the character of Xiao Feng! He's heroic! Tragic! His martial arts skills are among the top in Tian Long Ba Bu! Most importantly, he rose smoothly from the bottom! How do you write about that?

I couldn't bear to watch any longer, and I even felt sorry for the Four Evils.

The first chapter is really addictive! The internal monologue only stopped halfway through, and then the rest of the story started again. The internal monologue took up two-thirds of the first chapter. He was shot in the back but didn't feel it. He was healing himself, but then he blinked and asked where we were. Then the system dinged and said, "You have mastered martial arts."

If you were transported to the world of Tian Long Ba Bu and mastered the Northern Darkness Divine Art, given your limited self-defense capabilities, would you willingly reveal your ability to absorb other people's internal energy? I certainly wouldn't…