Wuxia Crossover: My Lady, Make Me Your Champion

I don't understand, so I'm asking: why do authors always like to set up the Tang, Song, Yuan, Ming, and Qing dynasties all on the same continent? Doesn't their brains get stuck? History unfolds in a coherent sequence; one thing affects the whole.

Permed hair... It's a bit repetitive... I'm getting tired of reading it... Several books repeating the same characters... It's tiring to read... Let's have some new characters!

Lü Yuncheng is Bu Jingyun, Li Jinyu is Emperor Xuanzong of Tang, Shen Lian is Yan Guiren, Li Zhaoting is Wuming, and now it's Nie Feng's turn? So, Xu Qingya's ultimate move is "not inferior to mine"?

The main problem is that all the main characters he chooses have the same identity: a swordsman and a constable, with the constable role being the most important. The skills the main characters possess, such as drawing or other skills, are all from the previous main characters. It's basically copy-pasting.

I don't understand why the original series designed it to be wind, fire, thunder, and lightning. Based on their four names: Dongfang (Wood) Qingmu (Wind), Nangong (Fire) Lie (Fire), Ximen (Metal) Ruoshui (Water), Beitang (Water) Mo (Earth) The surname corresponds to the "Four Symbols" in Taoism—Azure Dragon of the East, Vermilion Bird of the South, White Tiger of the West, and Black Tortoise of…

I've only read "The Lady is a Divine Detective," and I even started a book review thread back then. I forced myself to finish it, and my final impression was that the female lead's plot accounted for less than half of the story. Ninety-nine percent of it was serious and straightforward, with no female character development or emotional portrayal.

Does Xu Qingya's name come from the poem, "Let the white deer roam freely among the green cliffs; when the time comes, I will ride to visit famous mountains. How can I bow and scrape before the powerful and wealthy, making me unable to be happy?"

It's free for a limited time now, did I waste my money?

Wait a minute, the opening tribute to the female warrior... Well, I guess it's a tribute, although there are quite a few tribute parts.

I've read a few chapters, and there's a lot of discussion about the protagonist's sword. Clearly, everyone has different preferences, which affects the reader's experience! So, you might as well just divide the swords into two categories: long swords and short swords. Don't describe swords in too much detail each time you write about them.