
Sword-Seeking in the Myriad Worlds
诸天以剑问道
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.0M Words
- Subgenre
- Myriad Worlds
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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Reader comments 50
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As I was reading, something suddenly felt off... This writing style... I went back and looked at the author's previous books, and suddenly realized that I had criticized every single one of them... It's not that there's anything wrong with the author's writing; the style is quite good. It's just that their values don't align with mine. It appears to be a great good, but it is actually the worst evil.
Let's change the name to "All Heavens Begin with a Fool and a Saint!" That would be more fitting.
Based on my years of experience as a bookworm, this has a bit of the feel of kendo, without the mindless sword-wielding mechanics. In kendo, throwing sword energy without close combat is less effective than practicing internal energy cultivation.
The protagonist has absolutely no swordsman spirit. He values peace above all else, and his first reaction to any situation is to seek peace. I'm disgusted. He's so Buddhist. He should go become a Buddhist monk or a sweeping monk. He doesn't resemble a swordsman or a chivalrous knight at all. Or does high-level swordsmanship make one like a monk?
The author need not pay attention to other idle gossip, but only write according to their own thoughts, ideas, and the majority of their consciousness.
This is so damn frustrating! Chapters 125-134 made me want to die. The protagonist offered all his martial arts manuals as a betrothal gift to the Cihang Jingzhai people, and not only did they refuse, but that woman was constantly causing trouble for him, and he was treated like a slave by those women.
They fawn over Cihang Jingzhai, how impressive! They even gave away two martial arts manuals that were better than the Cihang Sword Manual, and they became his henchmen, but they couldn't even get a glimpse of the Cihang Sword Manual in return. Cihang Jingzhai even kept the manuals for themselves. The protagonist just farted and intimidated Cihang Jingzhai, and that was it. What a coward.
I'm sick and ready to vomit at the use of terms like "master" and "young master." You, a beggar born in the Han Dynasty, are you worthy of being called a "young master"? And you call Cao Cao "father" right away? In the Han Dynasty and all subsequent dynasties, commoners addressed officials by their official titles. If you didn't know his title, you could just call him "Lord."
The protagonist is pretentious and hypocritical, even more disgusting than Yue Buqun.
The protagonist is a chuunibyou (delusional teenager), a loser, and childish. The beginning is toxic. He could have just transmigrated into an ordinary person, but instead he had to write a sword-wielding character who's worse than an average disciple. Are you trying to create a loser story?