Changing Fate Against All Odds, Starting with Ke Zhen'e

A transmigrator who insists on following the plot, with an incredibly awkward personality and mediocre skills—what kind of life is that? It's not that I necessarily want a wish-fulfillment story, but it needs to be logical, right? The protagonist is like a mother hen, constantly making arrangements for the characters in the martial arts world. Doesn't he understand what an accident is?

I swear, you guys can all relate to blind man Ke as the main character? You guys have pretty heavy tastes!

It's not wrong to admit your mistake and correct it after secretly observing martial arts techniques, but what's wrong with someone kindly passing on their skills to you, and then turning around and teaching them to the army? Do you have the right to do that? Is it even yours?

This is truly wonderfully written! As a child, I longed for the lives of Qiao Feng, Yang Guo, and Linghu Chong. Now, I admire and respect the Seven Heroes who were known for their unwavering loyalty and magnanimity. My only wish is that the Seven Heroes be given a stronger role; their endings were far too tragic...

I have a little thought. In Jin Yong's martial arts world, internal energy cultivation weakens with each passing era, but in terms of martial arts principles, perhaps the more advanced the era, the broader the understanding. For example, in *The Legend of the Condor Heroes*, after Hong Qigong was injured, he said, "Recite the *Nine Yin Manual* to me slowly, and see if there's any powerful skill…

Is it about training and leveling up, or about bloody battles? Is it about seeking revenge or about chivalry and tenderness? Is it about upholding justice or serving the country and its people? Everyone is welcome to participate and speak up!

I was poisoned by chapters 57 and 58. I already couldn't stand the way they forced me to be their matchmaker, and now they're just shoving poison down my throat. I don't know if the author was trying to portray the protagonist's emotional growth or what, but to a reader like me, it just feels too contrived. Come on, it's 2021 already! That kind of awkward, melodramatic writing from Qiong Yao is nauseating.

Don't you feel disgusted, author of Ke Zhen'e's story?

I still prefer the name "Detective Ke Zhen'e." This kind of name is obviously the editor's idea; it conforms to the mainstream, but it's cliché. Some people say that what the masses like is what matters, but who do you think you are? But can this really attract the masses?

Who is Ke Zhen'e in the original novel? One of the Seven Freaks of Jiangnan? They call him a chivalrous hero, but frankly, he's just a local ruffian, a thief and murderer. The only good thing he did in his life was to go to the desert to teach Guo Jing, and even that wasn't their original intention; they were forced into it by Qiu Chuji after a bet. The rest of his life is filled with incoherent nonsense and a lack of moral judgment; he hardly qualifies as a chivalrous hero.