Speedrunning the Martial Arts World: I Specialize in Fixing Unresolved Grudges!
速通武侠世界：我专治意难平！
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.4M Words
- Genre
- Martial Arts
- Subgenre
- Wuxia Fan Fiction
- Updated
- 2mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
602Chapters
14kRecommendations
116.2kFans
More by this author
In booklists 3
A Little Bookshop with Distinctive Taste
A list of books that suit my personal tastes, including some I dropped for various reasons along the way. I've been reading on Qidian for years, first for free and then as a paying reader. I honestly don't think a book's quality can be judged by its performance. Just look at the poorly written filler cluttering the charts. Finding a novel I can actually stick with is pretty hard. I hope this very personal list can be of some help to anyone struggling to find something to read. P.S. I like wuxia
48Books39Follows1moUpdated
A Traveler in Another World, Starting with Diablo
Books I've listened to or read: games in another world, sci-fi, xianxia, wuxia, and multiverse stories
23Books16Follows8moUpdated
Trial-Reading Vanguard
They might be good, or they might not be.
38Books111Follows8moUpdated
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Reader comments 44
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Two TV series from my younger days. The two main characters I disliked the most were Linghu Chong and Yi Xiaochuan.
His temperament is unlike that of a modern person.
How should I put it? He doesn't seem like a modern person who traveled through time; he's more like a native.
Personally, I don't think Lin Pingzhi is the type to feel deeply resentful. Life certainly brought him hardship and misfortune, but every choice he made was his own. For example, choosing self-castration and killing Yue Lingshan—no one forced him to do these things; he chose between hatred and these choices, and he made his own choices regarding the method of revenge.
Why does this feel like a eunuch protagonist? If the protagonist doesn't have a woman, they might as well have him practice the Evil-Slaying Sword Manual; there's no point in keeping him around anyway.
The author's writing is quite good, and the fight scenes are very exciting. However, I have a few feelings after reading it (purely my personal opinion, not meant to be critical): 1. The protagonist's decisive killing is very satisfying, but besides killing, there's nothing else, which gets a bit tiring after a while. 2. The romance is a problem.
... Being pushed along by the initial background in each life, constantly killing, makes it difficult to be a good book; it can only be described as a potentially enjoyable read. The part where the protagonist wants to torture and kill Tian is really off-putting. Maybe it's because we have different beliefs, but I don't think a hero is a judge in the martial arts world. If you identify a real villain, just kill him with one blow. Why bother designing a specific way for him to die?
It's well-written, but it feels empty and meaningless, which doesn't align with my purpose for reading. I already have nothing in reality, and then reading a novel feels like coming and going empty-handed.
Author, I feel the writing style of this book is acceptable. However, the protagonist clearly knew how the story would unfold, yet he didn't intervene beforehand. For example, when Ji Xiaofu met Yang Xiao and they fell in love, why didn't he intercept her or intervene earlier? This makes the protagonist's time travel pointless, and besides, couldn't he have included a harem?
Skip Liancheng Jue, the rest is great!
The author should have deleted the first volume, *A Deadly Secret*! The later volumes are all good. 🙂
Laughs has made too many conspiracy theories. Some of them seem plausible but are unrealistic. For example, the conflict between the sword and qi of Mount Hua. No one can know how much the two have studied together and what kind of disagreement they might have. Moreover, the conflict between the sword and qi is just a plot hole created by Jin Yong.