
Republican-Era Martial Arts: From Dockworker to Saint of the Flesh
高武民国:从码头力工到肉身成圣
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 577k Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Xuanhuan
- Updated
- 5mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
264Chapters
1.7kRecommendations
8.5kFans
In booklists 1
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Reader comments 20
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First, this author has absolutely no concept of money; of course, one shouldn't worry about such details in a wish-fulfillment novel. Second, judging from the latest chapter, the author seems to have abandoned Buddhism, so no matter how good the writing is, this book can't reach the level of a top-tier wish-fulfillment novel.
😅 A perverted, humanoid demon, a madman
Why are there so many novels set in the Republican era lately? Who's been promoting them?
This is a fantastic book; it has substance. If you write it well, it has potential.
This is a lighthearted, enjoyable story; I hope it continues to be good.
You know nothing about the purchasing power of the ocean.
This level of martial prowess is only enough to counter powerful ships and cannons in the later stages of the story. And nowadays, almost every story set in the Republic of China era still uses the same old formula of traditional martial arts. I wonder what they'll do later on.
Some people fight because they want to be above the people. Some people revolt to become superior. Which one is the protagonist?
Not bad, doesn't look like an idiot.
It's quite similar to a story from the Republican era; I remember that one was about someone living as a dependent in their uncle's house and pulling a rickshaw.