Hero, Don’t Rush. Let’s See What the Great Ming Law Says About The Smiling, Proud Wanderer

Historically speaking, Yu Daqiu single-handedly challenged Shaolin. To put it bluntly, even if all the other sects—Wudang, Shaolin, and the Demonic Cult—were combined, a thousand Qi Family Army soldiers would likely exhaust one or two of them to death. Furthermore, the Qi Family Army, when fighting Japanese samurai, managed to kill hundreds and thousands of enemies while suffering single-digit casualties themselves.

The feeling of something that doesn't resemble anything else You might say he's meticulously researching historical facts, but people in the Ming Dynasty addressed each other with the slang "Daren" (, meaning "Your Excellency") so frequently it's laughable. This title actually began to be used indiscriminately in the mid-Qing Dynasty, where even minor officials could be addressed as "Daren."

The premise is good, but the setup in the beginning is too verbose. Even if it's verbose, the author clearly didn't intend to write a fanfiction martial arts story or a historical fiction, yet new characters just pop up randomly, creating a disjointed reading experience.

This is a self-entertaining author. It's a great new formula for officials managing the martial arts world, written in a humorous style with lots of exciting moments—it's sure to be enjoyable. Otherwise, writing something overly literary, didactic, and full of scientific explanations is simply unreadable.

Martial arts and officialdom have always been two separate paths. Even if some novels intersect, like Demi-Gods and Semi-Devils, the connection is very weak. The official world is just the background because the martial arts in the novel are fictional, while history is real. Unless it's a fictional world, there will be too many logical and common-sense problems. If there really were internal martial arts, the most powerful would not be the sects, but the rulers.

1. Throughout history, when officials lost their official seals, they generally chose to search for them privately without making it public. If you insist on severely punishing those who steal seals, then what about you if you can't even protect your own official seal? 2. In the stories of "The Three Heroes and Five Gallants" or "The Case of Judge Bao", Bai Yutang steals three treasures.

It feels like the author wrote the book for himself.

I've seen discussions about martial arts practitioners clashing with the army. However, martial arts practitioners don't need to fight the imperial court directly; they only need to wage logistical and security wars. Some people are even mentioning a million-strong armored army… Nurhaci only had eighteen suits of armor when he started out.

It's a bit of a pity, as the core of the story is still very interesting, and it does a certain degree of research on history and the original novel. However, the writing style is somewhat awkward and verbose, and the writing doesn't quite hit the mark.

What's so shameful about copying Jin Baoyi's books? He managed to glorify his traitorous ancestors as patriotic heroes. Years ago, he was a lackey of the British, and he's been whitewashed thanks to the united front work.