Conquering the World with Dragon-Elephant Prajna Kung Fu

Actually, I feel that the Dragon Elephant Prajna Kung Fu is best achieved with a hundred-pound iron rod, just like Sun Wukong. It inherently possesses immense strength; one strike is unstoppable. If you can withstand it, you can strike again; if you can't, you die.

While disguised as a Jin Yong fanfiction, it borrows heavily from Gu Long's settings and style, resulting in a work that's neither truly Jin Yong nor truly Gu Long—it's blatantly a copycat. While Jin Yong and Gu Long's styles aren't exactly contradictory, they are vastly different.

Let's get the Golden Bell Shield and Iron Shirt techniques; there's no reason for the protagonist not to practice some kind of external martial arts. The Golden Bell Shield and Iron Shirt techniques are common and easy to obtain (at least the martial arts are complete, only the secret medicine and medicinal bath are kept secret), but their effects are quite strong once mastered. P.

It's well-written, but please don't make the Dragon Elephant Prajna Skill a purely external martial art.

I used to be amazed by Gu Long's works, but now I find them pretentious.

Jin Yong's most complex and intricately shaped human nature novel, *The Smiling, Proud Wanderer*, is written by a character reminiscent of Gu Long's free-spirited hero; one can only say that this book is selective in its readership.

At least Gu Long's works are martial arts detective stories; the plot twists and the dialogue are still enjoyable. But this Jin Yong-style martial arts world, written in Gu Long's style, feels increasingly awkward the more you read. It looks like Gu Long, but it has a strange, off-putting feel. It seems romantic but is actually vulgar. And it's quite picky about what it's writing; it's a human seed-planting machine, a hodgepodge that's neither fish nor fowl.

The major sects guaranteed that Mount Hua was not involved in the Golden Peak explosives incident. Official records confirmed that the Thunderbolt Hall colluded with the assassination attempt on the emperor, meaning the Mount Hua sect no longer needed to be involved.

The Xuan Tie Sword Technique is concise and emphasizes brute force, much like Xiang Yu's strategy of overwhelming force with sheer power. The Dugu Nine Swords, on the other hand, is said to have no fixed forms, essentially possessing an endless array of techniques, representing the pinnacle of skill, much like Han Xin's strategy of defeating enemies through strategy.

I suggest the author end the Yue Buqun storyline as soon as possible. It's not that we can't accept Jin Yong's style reminiscent of Gu Long; a Yue Buqun in Gu Long's style wouldn't be unacceptable. But to directly label him as Mu Daoren—why bother with Jin Yong at all? Just write Gu Long!