The Greatest Sword Under the Heavens

No matter what you say, no one can defend Linghu Chong's friendship with Tian Boguang! Any reason given will only invite criticism; for this reason alone, Linghu Chong's actions are simply unacceptable! In other (jianghu) feuds, there's no right or wrong.

The power levels are inconsistent, making the story unwatchable. The protagonist could bend Zhang Sanfeng's knees, but in *The Legend of the Condor Heroes*, even Ma Yu could injure him. It's truly baffling. The original content regarding martial arts levels is contradictory and doesn't hold up to scrutiny. In *The Legend of the Condor Heroes*, the protagonist should be invincible.

Adults are all about perspective, and Linghu Chong, whether in terms of his stance or anything else, has failed the Yue couple in their kindness in raising him.

Xu Xingchen is too rustic. If you don't know how to come up with a name, just open the History of the Ming Dynasty and find a few names to mix and match.

Like teacher, like student. Just look at Lao Yue's apprentice; he has a clear, innocent look of naiveté. If he were truly shrewd and calculating, he would have made it big long ago. How could he have earned a name like "Gentleman Sword," which sounds like something a simpleton would say?

I looked at the comments below. These people clearly didn't understand *The Smiling, Proud Wanderer*. This novel isn't about chivalry at all; it's about the positions of good and evil, sectarian interests, and the depravity and fall of humanity. The only one who truly deserves the title of "hero" is Lin Pingzhi at the beginning.

After reading the first three chapters, I was speechless. The protagonist, aged 3 to 8, spends 5 years learning martial arts before creating his own. His understanding of martial arts is limited to those 5 years. Existing martial arts techniques with similar effects were written out of the book, forcing the protagonist to create one himself.

What on earth are you writing these lately? Not only do you inexplicably claim to be the leader of the Ming Cult, but you also set up a "Good Deeds Hall" to exchange your martial arts skills and teach Xie Xun the Nine Yang Divine Skill. Are you out of your mind? Please don't use your modern sense of superiority to judge the ancients.

No matter how you look at it, there's one question that the critics can't answer: If they were Linghu Chong, and faced with Tian Boguang raping Yilin, what would they do? Would they die on the spot like Chi Baicheng from Mount Tai, or would they stand idly by?

But seeing the protagonist's power immediately diminished after the world change is still a bit hard to handle. Sigh, just as expected. The protagonist who could kill Dongfang Bubai in the previous world was helpless against Xie Xun after being given a debuff in *The Heaven Sword and Dragon Saber*. And all this talk about dimensional shifting?