Myriad Worlds: The Yue Maiden A Qing from the Start

From the very beginning, A Qing's story of single-handedly breaking through three thousand armored soldiers has been a distant myth. However, modern masters seem to have brought A Qing closer to us. I can only say that the A Qing created by the author is not the ethereal, otherworldly A Qing we remember, but rather an A Qing that only suits the author's own taste.

A Qing could defeat three thousand armored soldiers with a bamboo stick; the Grandmaster of the Twin Dragons of the Tang Dynasty wasn't that strong, he could only fight by hit-and-run tactics.

It seems like many people can't distinguish between male-oriented and female-oriented fiction. They think that if the protagonist is male, it's male-oriented, and if the protagonist is female, it's female-oriented. It mainly depends on the writing style.

Aqing

It is known that Aqing was 16 years old when she appeared, and her age when she left is unknown, but she is described as a girl, at most 18 years old. 18 Years old, with little experience, naive, illiterate or semi-literate. You might have a serendipitous encounter with a tutor, but at most you'll learn some techniques.

Most readers of this book are drawn to the character Yue Nu A Qing. Their impression of A Qing, including mine, is one of extraordinary talent, the best in the world. Regardless of whether your portrayal of her as a disciple is plausible or poorly written, it undoubtedly shatters the readers' positive image of A Qing.

Many people are asking why I'm posting something from a male-oriented genre, but I think it's acceptable. Firstly, there is no martial arts category in female-oriented content. Secondly, should Jin Yong's *The Sword of the Yue Maiden* be considered a romance novel? Should it be placed in the women's section of bookstores? Isn't it also a martial arts novel with a larger male readership?

It's basically a martial arts training guide with a little plot advancement added. It's commendable that the author could come up with so many generally logical cultivation ideas, but perhaps there are too many? More than half of a 4,000-word chapter is about cultivation methods and some extraneous knowledge, making it increasingly tiring to read, like reading a thesis.

Ah Qing. This kind of person has extraordinary comprehension and their own ideas about cultivation; once they've chosen a master, they don't even want to watch anymore.

This type of book is truly rare; I've almost never seen one like this since Endless Shattering. 🙂