The Peerless Sword Saint from Ashina Castle

As a new author, the writing is quite good, but the choice of subject matter is problematic. Sekiro is a niche game with global sales of only over 5 million, and at most 800,000 in China. Only about 60% of players have completed the game, and of those, how many read the novel? And of those who read it, how many read the official version? Fanfiction relies on big IPs to attract readers.

Wow, I've been wanting to read Sekiro fanfiction for ages, but there haven't been any good ones. This one really hits the spot for me. Here are three recommendation votes. Here are a few of my thoughts. Ashina Castle is incredibly rich in iron ore, so much so that it can be easily mined on the surface. It also possesses swords like the Kusanagi, which have indestructible properties.

I finished reading it in two days and was holding back to leave a review. It's well-written and worth reading. Starting from the Underworld, whether it's due to an expanded world-building concept or something else, the style abruptly changes, taking a sharp downturn. The scene with Empress Lü is a complete letdown; the theme is unclear and nonsensical.

Why does it feel a bit lackluster after being released? Or perhaps the author simply ran out of ideas? Why not send them out to lead troops into battle? Conquer the land as the main plot, practice swordsmanship as a subplot, and explore the local customs and supernatural events along the way? That would be perfect. And that female ninja character—either take her in or write less about her. It's like a seed buried in the soil that never sprouts; who can stand that?

There aren't many Sekiro novels. Keep it up, author!

I initially thought it would be a masterpiece, and I wondered why there were so few people buying it. But when I saw it was available for purchase, I ordered the whole book without hesitation. Later on, it got increasingly bland. What I wanted to see was the protagonist leveling up by slaying monsters, fighting for supremacy in the Warring States period, or even just practicing swordsmanship in…

I glanced at the discussion forum when I had nothing to do, and what kind of bizarre and outlandish things were there? It shocked me for a whole year.

The protagonist managed to turn Sekiro into Nioh.

The 500-comment limit is a real rip-off. Can I get a refund if the post isn't well-written?

After watching for so long, I can only say that it started to lose its charm from the Kongo-ji Temple onwards; it became unwatchable and rather boring. I don't know if it's just me, but to be honest, the Kongo-ji Temple was alright, nothing special, but it all fell apart after that woman appeared.