Wielding a Sword Across the Worlds

Chapter Thirteen describes Tian Boguang as a true villain, more endearing than a hypocrite, and ultimately releases him, only placing a restriction on him to prevent him from having lustful thoughts. How many people withdrew after reading this chapter?

If we're going to talk about the martial world, then we shouldn't be vying for the throne. If we're going to be vying for the throne, then we shouldn't be soft-hearted and cause endless trouble. Since we're already being soft-hearted, why not tell that guy surnamed Zhu some things about the future instead of letting things drift?

This book is ruined. Tian Boguang didn't die, but was placed under a restriction that prevented him from having lustful thoughts. Having lustful thoughts would cause him unbearable suffering. So, if Tian Boguang didn't have lustful thoughts, but he made other women suffer unbearable torment, what karmic consequences would the author bear? Any fanfiction that doesn't kill off Tian Boguang and Ye Erniang deserves to fail.

They said Tian Boguang was more lovable than a hypocrite, so they spared his life. That's disgusting. Bye!

What a pity! This book was actually quite good. But the author was too hasty! The "Meteor Shower from Outer Space" alone would have been enough to dominate the game, but the author was too impatient and greedy, introducing the Divine Blade Slash before chapter 20. This rushed approach actually diminished the brilliance of the various divine skills and martial arts. They really should learn from the authors of "Martial Arts World Adventure" and take their time.

All I want to say is that, apart from the original worlds created by Wenpiaogong and Yaoseng Hua Wuque in their novels, everyone else keeps writing about martial arts, fantasy, and other genres that everyone has already read. Many people have already written about these familiar genres, and everyone is tired of them. No matter how good your narration or how strong your writing is, you won't become popular. Look at their novels; authors, you'll realize this. That's all I can say.

The two pinnacles of this genre are, most dashingly and romantically, Wang Dong, the master of martial arts world adventures, and most heroically, Fang Yunhan, the actor who plays a martial arts character across countless worlds. The rest fall short.

To be honest, there's one major flaw: the author actually likes Tian Boguang, the womanizer?! He thinks he's good, it's disgusting, and he doesn't even kill people!

If I said I wasn't from this world, would the nun believe me? It's absolutely brilliant! Author, keep it up, it's bound to be a hit! Starting over in a different world still has a large audience; it's not a flaw at all.

Why do so many wuxia novels I read not include the "Wind and Cloud" series? Whether it's a fantasy or crossover wuxia story, I think the martial arts in "Wind and Cloud" are excellent, so why aren't they written about? The martial arts moves sound great too.