Transmigrating into The Return of the Condor Heroes: The Quanzhen Sect’s Finest Sword

Having read many martial arts novels, this is a toxic book that describes the protagonist as selfish, self-serving, and self-indulgent. It is rife with greed, anger, and ignorance. It fails to capture the spirit of chivalry and is filled with the author's arrogance. Its values ​​are completely wrong.

This author writes well. Going to the Jin Yong universe means collecting all sorts of characters. You'd be better off with The Legend of the Condor Heroes. Going to The Return of the Condor Heroes would mean losing Huang Rong. Huang Rong in The Return of the Condor Heroes is already as dark as can be.

Martial arts manuals are not skill books. Let's put aside the idea that medicine and martial arts are inseparable. If I remember correctly, the initial version of the Nine Yang Manual was based on the Nine Yin Manual. Even if you looked down on the Nine Yin Manual, you wouldn't understand it. Most importantly, the general outline is a transliteration of Sanskrit, like a code.

Based on the synopsis, I initially thought it would be a leisurely story about someone mastering Quanzhen martial arts and forging their own path. However, it turns out that to save Xiaolongnü, Shang Shaolin plots against the Nine Yang Manual. The title was changed to "Transmigrating into The Return of the Condor Heroes" to better suit Xiaolongnü.

There's no need to hype up the Nine Yang Manual. The Nine Yang Manual's power in Zhang Wuji's hands was built upon years of training by Wudang's Pure Yang Wuji. Zhang Sanfeng constantly reinforced it. Of the three sects that split off from the Nine Yang Manual, Shaolin had no one practicing it, and Emei only produced one master, Miejue, who relied on a precious sword; without one, she was easily…

What a piece of trash! So many women, yet he still insists on sleeping with his own sister-in-law. He's like an animal.

Poor points: The story is filled with nonsensical monologues and rambling, the plot is almost entirely disjointed, and then they end up raising an orphan girl? Then a princess comes along and throws herself at them. I was completely poisoned after reading 50 chapters, so I'm out.

I can't stand it anymore; it's written in a nonsensical way. I'm reading a martial arts story, not a historical war. Why keep writing about the Yuan army? It's not like you can just not write anything at all and call it a day. If you love the people so much, why don't you become the emperor?

All the beautiful women fall in love at first sight and fawn over the protagonist. The protagonist harbors many filthy thoughts, yet appears outwardly virtuous. A classic case of a petty person achieving success!

The protagonist is a Taoist priest with a lewd heart, but outwardly he presents himself as a gentleman. How is he any different from the hypocritical Zhen Zhibing? I think the author shouldn't write about him transmigrating from the present; it would be more reasonable to say he's the soul of Yue Buqun.