A Wuxia Transmigration Starting with Lu Xiaofeng
从陆小凤开始的武侠穿越
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 555k Words
- Genre
- Martial Arts
- Subgenre
- Wuxia Fantasy
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
268Chapters
2.2kRecommendations
8.5kFans
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Reader comments 26
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Master Mu is indeed among the top three in the Lu Xiaofeng series, but to say that Ye Gucheng is also among the top three is absurd. Don't argue with me. I've read Gu Long's original works at least twenty times. The top ten masters in the Lu Xiaofeng series are: Wu Ming, Master Mu, and Abbot Da Bei of Shaolin Temple, who are definitely in the top three.
Lu Xiaofeng is a bug in the system; he's usually considered top-tier in the martial arts world, but in a decisive battle, few can defeat him. Even the most powerful figures in Gu Long's martial arts world can be defeated by a random passerby. I want to read a book where a third-rate character defeats a bunch of people and then rises to the top.
I have a question: why did the protagonist immediately bring along the transmigrated character and start causing trouble as soon as he transmigrated?
The author simply couldn't capture the domineering presence of Shangguan Jin Hong. When someone questions the protagonist's inconsistency, the author claims the protagonist's personality is "gloomy." The author fails to portray the protagonist's commanding and control over the plot, lacking any sense of authority or charisma. Forget it, if I say too much, someone will just say: "What do you know? Here, you write it!"
Having lived through two worlds where he was an incredibly powerful figure, and then seeing some jewels in a tomb and his eyes turning green with envy—author, are you serious?
I don't understand what the author is writing. What's the purpose of cultivation and time travel? I haven't seen the protagonist cultivate martial arts either? Is it purely for the sake of the plot?
The actor who replaced Shangguan Jin Hong as the main character was really beneath him.
The masters in Gu Long's novels all have various personality flaws. Once someone they know exploits these flaws, even a third-rate person can outwit a first-rate person, just like how Batman outwitted Superman. This is why Lu Xiaofeng can always defeat monsters of higher levels at crucial moments.
It's quite an interesting book. There are definitely fewer martial arts novels these days, especially Gu Long's. Jin Yong's novels are clearly not good, so why are so many people writing them? Gu Long's are so interesting, yet so few people write them.
I'm looking for a book, but I've forgotten the title. I know the protagonist has a sister who has absorbed over 100,000 years of internal energy and is cultivating bamboo in the world of "Demi-Gods and Semi-Devils".