The Assassin He Chunxia

In summary, the first hundred chapters of "Assassin He Chunxia" are quite excellent so far, with a very high ceiling. The author, Thirteen White Years Ago, is extremely imaginative, eccentric, and romantic. He is a genius writer with formal training and strong writing skills, so it seems that he can handle all kinds of themes and writing styles.

Dedicated to everyone who still loves martial arts. This will be a beautiful dream. We, See you in the martial arts world.

It's not a light novel, not a fluffy story; you can't read it without thinking. It's an extremely hardcore martial arts novel with a very high reading threshold. Thirteen retains the bad habits of creating print books while also painting in the style of traditional Chinese painting, pursuing minimalist freehand brushwork and blank space—this is his writing style.

First, let's list the flaws. Most of the flaws in this book are concentrated in the first nine chapters. Because Thirteen didn't initially expect to publish it as an online novel, he wrote it entirely like a physical book. The script-like presentation, combined with an extremely concise language style and a lot of foreshadowing and blank spaces, creates an explosion of information.

Thirteen was worried that people wouldn't understand, and that his explanation would be too much of a spoiler, so he invited me to explain some of the plot. "The Assassin" has three timelines: the past timeline, the story timeline, and the real timeline.

The only thing I don't understand is why you consider classical novels outdated? Can you please stop misleading people? The light novels we read now are just leftovers from the ancients! Can't you just study and read more books? If you had the time to read some ancient anecdotes and historical records, you'd see how ridiculous your so-called advanced light novels are!

First of all, I acknowledge the author's talent, but I don't think the author's approach is correct. This is clearly an excellent story, so why add bizarre settings like multiple timelines and cyberpunk? It's completely superfluous. The second volume was originally of the quality of Investiture of the Gods, but it ended up being a hodgepodge.

A real-life friend. I really like He Xiaoyun. Thirteen's drawing is good; I never imagined he'd write so well. It started strong and has only gotten better with time. It feels like watching a TV drama; it has a strong comic book feel. I especially love that line from He Xiaoyun. The good things from our ancestors will not die; they will simply be passed down through the world in a different form.

To be honest, writing a stream-of-consciousness style martial arts novel on Qidian is a huge mistake; posting it on Douban would likely yield completely different results—just look at the achievements of Tianxia Daozong (天下刀宗).

Readers who have read the first two volumes know that as long as Thirteen performs normally, this book will be a masterpiece. What does it mean to perform normally? It means to move forward by walking, running, cycling, or taking a plane. But Thirteen will wave his hands and take off from the spot.