The Confucian Sword Immortal

I've always been curious, since the settings of cultivation worlds span at least several thousand or tens of thousands of years. Aside from those who cultivate immortality, you could say that everyone is busy cultivating immortality and no one cares about writing or literature. Do ordinary people not have this either?

To summarize: No matter how talented you are, once you transmigrate, you'll still be just an ordinary person in the vast sea of ​​humanity. But when you get a cheat code, even a pig can become the one and only king.

Honestly, this book is better written than the previous two! Support the author!!! I've given you a Gold Alliance membership! Oh, I'm the author! That's alright then.

It's not badly written, but the protagonist doesn't feel like a Confucian. It feels like a cultivation novel wrapped in Confucian themes.

I just don't know when the extra chapters about the Great Wei scholar will be updated. The Great Xia Literary Sage series also had a terrible ending, and the Great Wei side story was completely abandoned. I really don't think it's worth continuing to follow it; there's been no progress at all.

Of the three books, only "The Great Wei" is readable; the rest are utter garbage. I don't know how the hell I became a top-tier author.

Is this what a genius is? My fifth-grade nephew's essays are all well-reasoned and logically clear. I think my nephew could become a genius writer someday.

This book has actually been sitting on my bookshelf for a long time. I finally opened it this afternoon and skimmed through the first sixty-odd chapters. If it were four or five years ago, this book would have been quite popular. It's a pity. I know what the author wanted to write, but unfortunately, he couldn't cater to the market. The writing is quite good, but it's just out of step with the times. I didn't want to post this review, but it really left me feeling frustrated.

Is this what a great game is like? It feels so flawed; I don't see any Confucian elements. The protagonist is hypocritical, and what's with this "righteous energy" he cultivates? Is it some kind of divine energy? Its functions are so powerful. When the protagonist is captured and someone witnesses it and gets into trouble, the protagonist turns around and runs, abandoning his benefactor. Is he sure this "righteous energy" won't dissipate?

I personally thought it was quite good; I read over seventy chapters in one go, but I still have to complain about some things. First of all, while watching, I kept reminding myself that this slow pace is also good; the more suppressed it is at the beginning, the more satisfying it will be when it explodes. Then the explosion happened.