Wuxia: My Years as Sect Leader

The writing is good, but the financial system is really jarring. In an ordinary prefectural city (let's consider Wuli City as a prefectural city since the boss is the prefect), a dish in a restaurant costs 250 taels of silver, and that's just for the first floor; there are two more floors above. This is incredibly illogical.

Growing up watching martial arts dramas, I inevitably had my own fantasies during that innocent childhood. I imagined myself wielding a wooden stick, treating it like a peerless sword, and roaming the land punishing evil and promoting good. But as I grew older and encountered other things, my ideal martial arts world slowly changed.

Modern online novels are so lazy they don't even bother with basic cheat codes anymore, jumping straight to a "cheat code plus" version: a system. Amidst this rampant trend, this book stands out like a breath of fresh air—a rare find!

Even when writing about the heartwarming daily life within a sect, there should be some side quests, like solving cases or stories involving supporting characters, to reveal the sect's secrets. It's too bland right now.

The sect leader is lazy, the master's wife is taciturn, and with Manager Tong and Old Bai covering for them, navigating these interpersonal relationships is proving difficult. Perhaps the entire Five Mile City is the complete Tongfu Inn? Actually, the world-building could be developed more slowly, or the disciples' stories could be laid out more gradually.

Although it's well-written, it was tiring to read. Many parts were unclear and ambiguous, like reading a stream-of-consciousness novel. It's like the author of *The Riddler*, a supporting character in *The Riddler*, and the protagonist who's been kept in the dark for 20 years.

Is the pacing too slow? I've read over 100 chapters, and the protagonist hasn't really made a move much; it's mostly just daily life. Is this really just slice-of-life? It feels like there are too few martial arts elements; there's hardly any swordplay or action.

I didn't expect it to end so suddenly, and I'm quite sad to see it end. Although not many people read it, it's definitely a good book. I'm also grateful to the author for their persistence, allowing characters like "Headmaster Little Phoenix Bell" to accompany me for some time. Until we meet again, and I wish the author all the best.

The early stages were decent; the background, character development, and world-building were all quite good. However, the main plot is unclear, and the recent storyline has lacked significant development. The author should consider speeding up the pace. 😜

The martial arts world isn't necessarily a bloodbath; it's not necessarily full of deceit and treachery; it's not necessarily a vast desert and mountains. It could just be a mountain, a courtyard, and a few people. I really like this kind of slice-of-life martial arts story. It seems ordinary, but there are unpredictable twists and turns beneath the surface.