A Fierce Killing Intent Across the Heavens

It's inappropriate to kill off Dongfang Bubai and Yang Lianting in this book. Yang Lianting is the protagonist's older brother. Although he's utterly useless, he always helps the protagonist and fulfills the duties of a good older brother. He may have wronged others, but he didn't wrong the protagonist. No matter how ruthless a person is, they should still have basic humanity. You should at least consider his feelings... Besides, who knows how long the protagonist will remain in this world.

This book is planned to focus on this world as the main focus, with other worlds as secondary considerations. It attempts to explain the structure of the human body from the perspective of the meridian system, and to reasonably show how to become stronger and more powerful. I hope you enjoy it!

The most important resource in *The Smiling, Proud Wanderer* isn't the Dugu Nine Swords or the Sunflower Manual, but the Hunyuan Gong. It might not be the most powerful, but for a modern person, practicing the moves is enough to get started with internal energy cultivation—perfect! Besides, I feel that "Hunyuan" as a name wouldn't be too bad, like a complementary martial art to the Xiantian Gong.

I read a novel called *The Smiling, Proud Wanderer* where Linghu Chong was a spy planted by the imperial court in the martial arts world. His main purpose was to disrupt the martial arts world and weaken its power. Linghu Chong largely succeeded in this; aside from Shaolin and Wudang, almost all other sects were wiped out.

This "Laughing Proud Wanderer" is way too weak! 400 Jin (200 catties) at the sixth level of the Dragon Elephant Realm?! Are you kidding us? Even a boxer can handle 400 jin these days... Tyson's punch is 400 kg, doesn't that mean Tyson is as strong as Dongfang Bubai (Invincible East)?

It's pretty good. I've read up to chapter 39 so far. Why doesn't the protagonist practice his lightness skill? He's already suffered from a lack of speed, and he still doesn't train. He's really forgetting what he's learned. What's the use of having brute force if you can't hit anyone?

Dongfang Bubai and Yang Lianting really didn't need to die. The protagonist's personality is such that he expects others to be kind to him, but his own treatment of others depends entirely on his mood. Yang Lianting was truly blind. Furthermore, the book is titled "Killing Intent," and the protagonist transmigrates because he has murderous intent, but this is completely absent after…

In *The Smiling, Proud Wanderer*, Jin Yong added a strange perspective: those who consistently do good deeds are hypocrites, while those who do bad deeds are upright and honest. Perhaps the Manchu author, Mr. Cha, harbored a deep-seated, innate hostility towards the Han people when reflecting on that period of history.

I think the author put a lot of thought and effort into writing this book, aiming to construct a training and leveling system for the protagonist based on traditional Chinese medicine. It's just that modern readers are used to quick results, so they often feel the protagonist's leveling up is too slow. However, the story is still very exciting when it comes to the side stories!

Seriously, that's enough. Is it really necessary to suppress the protagonist like this? He possesses the eighth level of the Dragon Elephant Prajna Sutra, the perfected Golden Bell Shield, and nearly ten drops of vital essence. Yet, he's still inferior to a top-tier martial artist from the Smiling, Proud Wanderer world. I'm speechless.