Lame and Proud

There are several questions about chapters 27 to 29. First, I also remember that there was a version that said purple clouds came from sunflowers, but the most popular version now is that Hao Datong simplified the innate power and took the meaning of the first ray of purple energy from the rising sun in the sky and earth. The author can make his own decision. I will just mention it. After all, there are many people who don't know which version. Second, Huashan Qi training has at least 5 sets of exercises. The others are not clear, but it is said that the Hunyuan attack practiced by Yuan Chengzhi has been passed down in the Golden Snake Sword. (The timing of the Golden Snake Sword here is placed behind Xiao Ao.) So the protagonist can definitely practice Hunyuan Gong (in other words, Hunyuan Gong should be a martial art similar to the Dragon Subduing Palm, which can cultivate both internal and external skills, and the internal and external skills should not be bad if they work together.) I don't know the author. How is it set here, so I would like to remind you here and based on the ancient people's view that names have certain meanings, this Hunyuan Gong should be based on the Taoist Hunyuan Ruyi artistic conception. It should be the kind that starts slowly but has a solid foundation, and gets faster as you go. The third issue is about Huashan's martial arts. It integrates the martial arts of Huashan in Mr. Jin Yong's twelve novels. In addition to those sword skills, Huashan actually has many first-class martial arts such as boxing, knife skills, and palm skills, such as Po Jade Fist, positive and negative Liang Yi Dao, (I'm not sure about the Big Shattering Stele Palm, but it seems to be Gui Xinshu's martial arts in the impression) and the famous Eagle-Snake Life-and-Death Fight. In other words, don't always stick to the sword sect and it must be all about swordsmanship. After all, Huashan has inherited part of the legacy of the Quanzhen sect.

The writing is okay, but it feels very tiring and strenuous to read.