In a World of High Martial Arts, My Words Become Law
人在高武，言出法随
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.1M Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- High-Martial World
- Updated
- 10d ago
- English
- Request a translation
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In booklists 8
A Reading List to My Taste
This list is entirely based on what I like, so the main idea is to be casual. 😋 I tend to like ruthless protagonists, System stories, xuanhuan, Western fantasy, and myriad-world settings. I prefer stories without a female lead, but I'm fine with romance if the author handles it well. Comedy is fine too, though I don't read much of it.
[Qinghong's Book Recommendations] Please Follow
I’ve been reading on Qidian for quite a while and have recommended quite a few books. I hope my recommendations can help everyone. PS1: Feel free to leave recommendations in the comments. PS2: Please like, bookmark, and send flowers! PS3: Every time I add a book, it gets checked. It’s such a pain; there are so many words I can’t use anymore. I don’t even want to write reviews. I’ve subscribed to every book on this list before recommending it, so I’m backing them with my own actions. One last PS
The Reasonable Reader (Infinite Worlds / Crossover Anime / Fan Fiction / Anime)
The plot must make sense and the logic should have no major flaws. I lean toward infinite-flow stories and crossover fan fiction. I usually recommend only one book by each author. If they've written other particularly good ones, I'll mention them in the recommendation, except for books I especially love.
Calm, Dark, and Boyish Reads
A reading list for longtime adult readers, updated from time to time!
The Good Book Classifier
Good prose Thought-provoking Depth
Calling All Bookworms!
A thirty-year veteran reader. From Jin Yong, Gu Long, Liang Yusheng, and Huang Yi to Huan Jian and Qidian, I've been reading all along. Writing isn't the most important standard for judging a novel. Imagination is.
The New Novel Collection: All Kinds of Genres
There’s nothing more frustrating than running out of books to read. These are books I dug up from the vast sea of fiction and found readable. I’m looking for promising new authors. I’ve read way too many books. I generally don’t recommend books that everyone already knows about. Mostly, I’m looking for good new talent. Primarily science fiction and urban fiction. Updated irregularly. If I find a good book, I’ll add it. They’re all very young seedlings. I’ll also add works I find interest
Let Me Look, Look, Look, Look, Look, Look, Look
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Reader comments 70
Google Translate
What's most creepy about modern martial arts novels is the constant showing off in academies, with all sorts of competitions and tournaments.
In a modern martial arts world, the protagonist is a high school student with only six months to a year left before the college entrance exam. He has a hardworking and struggling family with a younger brother and sister. He switches to martial arts halfway through his life, and his parents are open-minded and supportive.
The comments section is trying to defend it, with everyone claiming it's related to reality?
On the very first day, this person was targeted in various ways. Is this what you call reality? All sorts of conspiracies and schemes against them are incredibly boring. That's all the scope they have. It's like your village has a student who gets into Tsinghua University, and then the village head seizes his land, the town mayor tells others not to sell rice to his family, the district head cuts…
Shennong
Everything else was fine, but the biggest flaw was that both the male and female leads were supposedly the greatest geniuses of the Great Xia Dynasty, yet they were constantly being sabotaged. How could a martial arts dean with no potential, who hadn't even broken through the Heavenly Gate, completely control the life-saving golden pill?
I haven't seen any connection to the idea that "words become law" at the moment.
I came here specifically for the "words become law" feature, hoping to see the protagonist train and level up using their words to fight enemies. However, that wasn't the case. It felt like the protagonist's words were primarily for support, and their progression path consisted entirely of martial arts training—swords and fists.
Reflections on Reading 80 Chapters
I can't understand why a great nation would send a tiny country to investigate its territory, and even send the nation's top-ranked youth to accompany the investigation. You've already set up a small notebook for it, and you even let it poop on your head and then had the top-ranked youth athlete in the country deliver toilet paper to wipe its butt—that's pretty impressive.
The more I watch, the more boring it gets. The people in the whole world do nothing but scheme against the protagonist. They ignore the fact that there are other worlds to explore and various evil gods lurking outside, and that their own territory is rife with cults and spies. They just want to scheme against the protagonist, a mere 5-star.
Seeing the author constantly complaining about the results, and after glancing at the comments section, I decided to post this to share my thoughts.
Actually, I think it's right that in the world of high-level martial arts, geniuses who haven't grown up, even if they are the number one genius in a certain field, are worthless. After all, the story of Zhong Yong's tragic decline has been passed down for thousands of years.
After reading 10 chapters, to sum it up: the overpowered abilities are too much, the author's imagination is too limited, and the use of the cheat codes is like using a quantum computer to play Minesweeper—in short, it's utterly ridiculous.
This Eastern Xia offers absolutely no chance of winning hearts and minds. No matter how talented the male and female leads are, or how much help they bring to Eastern Xia as they grow, the true leadership remains indifferent. The protagonists struggle to grow amidst the brutal internal power struggles of Eastern Xia, receiving at best the assistance of family, friends, and teachers.