Conquering the Heavens with Bajiquan

First, let me make it clear that there is no female lead. However, please don't use the "no-bar monk" theory to compare it to the main storyline; there will be female characters in the plot, because the author personally believes that men and women should be equal.

Good heavens, the author is a true woman-killing maniac. All the female characters who have appeared so far, except for the childhood sweetheart, are dead. I thought Liu Mei would cooperate with the protagonist, but she died so quickly. The author truly has no regard for women; his swordplay is divine. I've never guessed the plot involving female characters correctly.

Anyone who violates this rule will be treated as a hater. If you're going to read a book, just read it. Don't bring your negative emotions here. Writing a book is hard work for the author. If you don't like it, you can read other books.

I'm speechless at Yan Beige's ideals; they're so naive and lower the boss's caliber. Is he rebelling against the court or aiming for a utopian society? Rebelling against the court is easy enough with guns, but a utopian society isn't. Is the Martial Alliance an organization or a state? How can a martial arts organization contend with a state?

Those who skipped subscriptions either went to read pirated versions or simply didn't want to read the middle parts and only wanted to see the ending. The setup is fine, but don't make it too long. The transition from Liu Qian's death to learning of it was too slow. If the story of confirming the killer is also that long, it's a bit disgusting.

I carefully read through the comments section and saw that everyone really liked this book, which made me very happy. Here's a brief explanation of what follow-up reading is. "Following the reader" refers to the number of readers of the latest chapter within 24 hours each day. It affects how well the author can be recommended. So I implore everyone to check it every day during the new book period.

When I first saw so many readers sending me razor blades, a thought suddenly struck me: I'd open a razor blade shop! That way, I could sell razor blades and make a living, hahaha… This tough guy is begging for support! Writing a book is so hard. I'm surviving on just a cornbread bun and some pickled vegetables every day. Sigh, I'm getting thinner and thinner...

It's alright, I guess! Actually, I feel that most protagonists in yakuza-style stories are forced into practicing martial arts and becoming stronger at the beginning for some reason. Then, when they reach a certain point, have a wife and children, and want a peaceful life, someone always seems to be pressuring them. The protagonist just wants a peaceful life, but they're always being forced into it.

The writing went a bit too far. What the author considered touching and good parts, I only saw as flaws. It would have been better if they hadn't written those parts; it would have been less drawn out and more enjoyable.

A master of the highest realm, no matter how high his martial arts are, has no brains. He's led by the nose. He's probably gone crazy from cultivating!