Wuxia: Starting with Heaven Sword and Dragon Saber, Spreading Martial Arts Across the World

The martial arts world is cracking down on sectarianism—is this a joke? That's the very foundation upon which one's sect and descendants live and thrive.

You don't even dare to claim extinctions? You really have no imagination.

My personal advice is to skip the chapters on governing the world. It's not about ruling a dynasty; it's purely about giving martial arts sects and powerful families strategies for annexing land, which only leads to their dynasty dying after two generations.

First of all, it's perfectly normal for the plot to be controversial. Most readers are quite friendly, and I won't delete comments except for those that are directly abusive. Some people felt that sending Xiao Zhou along the original route was not a good idea, but since the timeline was a bit early, it was also a foreshadowing.

Playing the rebellion game with a sword? This is martial arts, not fantasy. What use is a sword in a military formation?

He exhibited many erratic behaviors, such as inexplicably carrying a child back to the encirclement, inexplicably transforming into Old Su, and inexplicably threatening the doctor. His condition was very unstable.

Haha. Abandoning sectarianism? Without job security, teaching apprentices will only lead to the master's demise. Even in this era of open technology, that won't work. Go work for a company and see if the technical staff will teach you core technologies.

If I remember correctly, in the original novel I read, Zhou Ziwang's child was a son who died while being chased by the Mongols, and Zhou Zhiruo was just a fisherman's daughter who had no relation to Zhou Ziwang. Logically speaking, it's impossible for Chang Yuchun to hand over the descendants of Ming Cult members to outsiders, and it's impossible for Emei to accept a descendant of a Ming Cult…

I glanced at the table of contents, and it says I'll gain ten pounds of strength? And it's this kind of thing that combines Taoist cultivation and martial arts training. Damn it, a normal person can gain more than ten pounds in a week of normal exercise. Does this kind of growth really need to be listed separately?

The author's writing and fight descriptions are both excellent. As a martial arts enthusiast, I subscribed to read over a hundred chapters in one go. But for some reason, I couldn't continue reading. Perhaps it's because the protagonist becomes invincible after just over a hundred chapters; the pace is too fast and I'm not used to it.