Wuxia Crossover: Don’t Be Afraid, Heroines, I’m One of the Good Guys!

The novel *Brotherhood of Blades* greatly exaggerates the Chongzhen Emperor's character. The movie portrays him as ruthless and cruel. In reality, Emperor Chongzhen in history had no such ability whatsoever. If he has the means, like in the movies. The Ming Dynasty wouldn't have collapsed in just over a decade under his rule. Historically, he was an incompetent person at all.

The plot is outrageous! A space backpack tosses a giant boulder, three times he kills henchmen with flying knives, the same character makes cameo appearances in multiple theaters—you might as well just say Lu Xiaofeng is Yan Xiaoliu! All the theaters have the same cast, right? And this was supposed to be the final cut?

It's all about collecting women, the epitome of a harem novel. The key is, this is Qidian (a Chinese online literature platform), and even with this harem theme, you can't actually write explicit content; it all relies on the reader's imagination. The author has an insatiable appetite, collecting everything—old women in their forties and fifties, even minor supporting characters on the street.

Nowadays, the protagonists in online novels are either idiots or saints, and the protagonists who are transmigrated are either murdered or are incredibly stupid and melodramatic. Who would like such a protagonist? Most people probably think of themselves as mature, steady, and decent people who aren't stupid!

The higher the protagonist's martial arts skills and the greater his power, the more unruly he becomes. Even thieves dare to secretly plot against the protagonist's concubines, yet the protagonist still treats them well, never uttering a harsh word, and even claims it's to subdue the Mohist school... It's really ridiculous.

Li Yitong

Even normal modern people know that the ancient world is very dark. If a normal person transmigrates to ancient times and has a system, they'll force themselves to grow stronger. Could you please write the protagonist a little more normally? Writing martial arts crossover stories is quite difficult. Good luck, author!

Leaving aside the nostalgia for the plot, the reliance on the system without any training is arguably just idling away. The protagonists mostly don't loot corpses, which makes the suppression of their abilities somewhat lacking. The plot is also too old-fashioned, like something from 20 years ago. The harem aspect is still watchable.

The story of recruiting women wasn't particularly engaging, though the plot itself was somewhat interesting. Sigh, it felt a bit mediocre.

The early chapters were quite good; the protagonist grew stronger and decisively took on female characters, and the plot was decent. But after chapter 120, it felt different. He became less decisive in killing, the plot became padded, he ignored villains jumping around, and the introduction of various supporting characters made the plot chaotic.