The Dragon-Suppressing Court

It's strange. So many people are against the Qing Dynasty, why can't they write about it? Maybe the censors' ancestors were from the Eight Banners?

I've read several of Yu'er's books, and I've gotten used to her approach in the wuxia genre. She follows a pure martial arts path. Many authors share a common trait: they believe the ceiling of martial arts is visible. Without reaching the innate level, one must acquire a nascent core, inevitably leading to mystical techniques.

Let's chip in and buy this book. How did the Qing Dynasty lose to the Western powers in this book? I can't figure it out at all. This world has martial arts and top-tier experts. Take the protagonist, for example; his strength has already reached over 1,000 jin, and his running speed has reached 30-50 meters per second.

Well, the writing is quite good, and the ruthlessness is decisive. However, it just wasn't satisfying enough. The late Qing Dynasty setting was so long, the level-controlling aspect was frustrating, and it ended abruptly due to sanctions. Not killing off CXTh was the biggest flaw of the book; hundreds of book coins were wasted, and it made me furious.

The protagonist knows that fighting evil will earn him Dragon Qi Points, yet he insists on opening a clinic there, gambling that others will be grateful. He wastes time and gains very few Dragon Qi Points! He keeps complaining about not having enough, but instead of actively seeking out those heinous criminals to obtain them, he waits for them to come to him.

What the hell era are we living in?! I can't even write about things from the past when I'm writing a novel, it's so frustrating.

Wearing Qing clothes doesn't lead to rebellion, but a chrysanthemum-shaped set can be turned on and on

Sigh, I watched it from morning till night, and in the end all I could do was let out a long sigh. It's a very good book, but it's a real shame that I only got a quick look at the first copy because of the censorship process, leaving me feeling unsatisfied. I didn't watch the rest, but I was already filled with regret and couldn't continue watching.

The Three Kingdoms section is well-written and very immersive. It doesn't necessarily need to be a martial arts world; a world of traditional Chinese martial arts can also be incredibly powerful. The first four hundred-plus chapters of "Peerless Martial Arts in the City" were actually very well written, and the part about Zuo Yuntian's swordsmanship was also excellent.

I stopped reading the last book after you married Huang Rong. I hope this book won't continue with those female protagonists from other novels. Those novels that feature multiple female characters in each new world aren't popular anymore.