A Romantic Swordsman's Invincible Sword

Man, Gu Long and Jin Yong's martial arts would both starve to death now. It's a bit difficult for you.

I saw 6 articles saying that the current dynasty is the Han Dynasty. Jianghu and Han Dynasty ❓ feel so incompatible! Anyway, when I think of the Han Dynasty, I think of the Three Kingdoms. When I think of the Three Kingdoms, I think of all kinds of famous generals and wars. Why do you feel that this world is a bit inconsistent? You might as well choose the Ming Dynasty, Tang Dynasty or Song Dynasty as the background. The Han nationality is a bit too early and is really not suitable.

It's okay, but the writing is a bit ink-stained and the characters have a little too much nonsense

In fact, there is a problem with this kind of novel that collects magical skills, that is, if you get one magical skill or two magical skills, you can fill in the gaps, but when you become invincible, then what is the use of practicing more of these magical skills?

Let me taste the saltiness first

It's a pity, this book is well written. Sentimental Swordsman Invincible Sword, the front part is really free and elegant, but the back part is full of constraints, falling into tricks, and encountering intrigues. The relationship is not as good as before. Lu Bu is arranged, and the protagonist's swordsmanship is no longer the Invincible Sword.

Gu Long Martial Arts and Three Kingdoms, a combination I had never thought of. It was very interesting and made me read it in one sitting. I don't understand why the popularity is so low. Is it because I have been reading for too long and my taste has become niche?

Although it is original, the writing style is very comfortable to read, and the author must be very happy to write it. After all, the author himself is the first reader.

I saw other readers saying that the plot was too old, and I felt the same way, because the lack of enjoyment caused by the old plot was the biggest problem with this book. The road-style writing from the beginning to the present has resulted in too shallow characterization, and the plot is really unattractive no matter how old it is. Originally, the background setting and history were stitched together to add points for a sense of substitution, but plot issues weakened these bonus points. Why so many writers like to write abstract and neurotic protagonists is because protagonists with such personalities look at things from different angles and can bring freshness to readers, allowing old narrative patterns to bring new ideas. The protagonist, a modern man, has little conflict with the ancients when he treats the world. This lack of conflict in writing makes it difficult to arouse readers' emotions. From the beginning to now, I have seen that the relationship between the protagonist and most of the supporting characters has been very restrained. Only the little girl brought conflict. The protagonist himself is like a social butterfly who can have a good relationship with anyone.

It's well written, but some of the plots are too old.