The Sword Emerges in the Smiling, Proud Wanderer
剑出笑傲
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.3M Words
- Subgenre
- Infinite Flow
- Updated
- 7mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
371Chapters
12.5kRecommendations
78.4kFans
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Reader comments 29
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The protagonist truly deserves to be called an upright and chivalrous hero.
She openly and honestly told everyone that she had traveled from another time, without caring at all. 🙂
The story didn't seem to mention what kind of cheat code he got after transmigrating, or how he became so good at kung fu. That's not something you can achieve just through hard work.
The story of *The Smiling, Proud Wanderer* itself isn't very long. It's clear the author crammed in many subplots to prolong the narrative, but frankly, these subplots are far less engaging than the main storyline, causing the book's plot to fluctuate wildly. The adapted parts are somewhat decent thanks to the original work, but the original parts are rather uninteresting.
I've always wanted to complain about the name "Sword Emerges".
I've always wanted to complain about the name "Sword Emerges".
Chapter 117
Ending at chapter 117, the protagonist's internal energy is unusable, and his combat power decreases; fighting also shortens his lifespan, which is clearly a suppression of his fighting ability. If you don't know how to write it, you can look at novels from the early 2000s where the protagonist later suffers amnesia, is picked up by someone, becomes husband and wife, then bandits enter the…
I wonder how the author plans the protagonist's future path? Why does the protagonist announce his revenge and murder so publicly? What is his purpose—fame or vanity? Shouldn't he have committed the murder under the cover of darkness and made a clean getaway? Shouldn't he have been more cautious when he was weak? In the martial world, one should be ready to kill with a weapon in hand. Do you think you're so clever?
Why is the protagonist treated differently? His Ren and Du meridians are different from others.
This is meant to help martial arts fans avoid some pitfalls.
The synopsis and the first volume, "The Legend of the Young Swordsman," both felt very good. It reminded me of when I was a child reading Jin Yong's novels and fantasizing about what it would be like to go to the martial arts world and change the fate of the original characters. The ending of the volume also felt very good. However, the second volume, "Sword Like Light," really felt a bit strange.
How did he suddenly go mad? There were no foreshadowings beforehand. Did I miss something?
If Feng Qingyang had been around, Yue Buqun wouldn't have castrated himself. His desperate actions were partly due to his despicable character and partly because he was forced into it.