Seeking the Sword Dao Across the Wuxia Worlds

Regardless of what Yue Buqun was like, to be fair, he did his best. Even so, he's still much better than some ungrateful wretch. The top disciple of a prestigious sect has sworn brotherhood with a notorious womanizer. What is his father-in-law supposed to do? The sect was already on the verge of collapse due to internal strife, and the only remaining three disciples are arrogant, troublemakers, and ungrateful wretches. It's a miracle he didn't die of anger on the spot.

Yue Buqun is a blank sheet of paper; any black spot he has will be magnified infinitely. Linghu Chong is unrestrained and carefree, acting on his impulses without thinking.

Times have changed. Twenty years ago, Yue Buqun was indeed disliked, much like how people preferred Liu Bei to Cao Cao. But things are different now; Yue Buqun can be considered a qualified sect leader.

In the original novel, Linghu Chong's character never truly harbored hatred towards anyone. When Lao Denuo killed Lu Dayou and wanted him to take the blame, he wasn't killed in the end; instead, he was locked up with Lu Dayou's monkey as an apology to Lu Dayou.

Yue Buqun was a hypocrite in his early years, but after decades of being a hypocrite, he appeared to outsiders as a true gentleman. If Mount Hua hadn't been on the verge of collapse, Linghu Chong hadn't been incompetent, and there hadn't been a lack of successors, he probably would have remained a "true gentleman" until his death. The world is bustling with activity, all driven by self-interest. There is no such thing as a perfect, lifelong gentleman.

Regardless of what you say, whether Yue Buqun was a hypocrite or a true gentleman, he was a qualified sect leader. He was willing to sacrifice everything for the Huashan Sect, even himself and his beloved daughter, as long as it benefited Huashan. Such a person deserves respect. To outsiders, he was a hypocrite, but to the Huashan Sect, he was a true hero. How could they allow their century-old foundation to be destroyed in his hands? He had no other choice.

The power of Sword Rain can restore the injured and make up for deficiencies... If you were the boss of Sword Rain, even Yue Buqun probably couldn't beat you?

I haven't read the VIP chapters yet, but I subscribed anyway just to say a few words. When I saw that the author didn't criticize Linghu Chong and Yue Buqun, I felt that the author and I shared similar values. No further explanation needed; anyone with a sound mind who has read the original will understand. Also, the characterization of martial arts levels and combat power is quite reasonable.

Seeing the fact that the forces in the Three Kingdoms period still favored Liu Bei was unbearable. It wasn't for any particular reason, I just disliked Liu Bei. Especially since I assumed he was just an ordinary commoner. But Liu Bei was a student of Lu Zhi; was he really a commoner?

What the heck is Lan Fenghuang? Why is she constantly pestering me? She poisons people and then tries to justify it with all sorts of excuses?!