I Transmigrated into The Deer and the Cauldron, but I’m Chang Wei

Having read nearly 50 chapters, the writing is passable, and the fight scenes are decent, but the plot design is outdated. The story falls apart after encountering those two surnamed Wu. Earlier, it said to avoid forests and be safer without martial arts skills, but later they enter every forest they see, becoming overly enthusiastic at the slightest opportunity, creating endless unnecessary…

Shennong's Report: Traditional martial arts fiction isn't about infinite flow or multiverse. Its strengths include well-designed fight scenes, logically arranged moves and attacks, and a fast-paced, enjoyable plot. The weaknesses are somewhat awkward writing about the female characters and the choice of protagonist. However, the fact that it resonates with the audience is actually a strength. Overall, it's definitely above average and a good read.

It's 2026 already, and there are still online articles about chivalrous acts, putting oneself in danger—talk about living Lei Fengs!

Having read up to chapter 41, the main plot feels nonexistent; it's all side quests, and I have no idea what the story is trying to tell.

Why is the popularity so low? I read the author's last book, and it was quite good and I liked it a lot.

The Beggars' Sect has been truly deified. They are just a bunch of stinking beggars who don't work and live off the charity of others. No matter how well they are romanticized, they are still at the bottom of society.

🎭 Character setting: Transmigrated into Stephen Chow's version of The Deer and the Cauldron and became Chang Wei in the TV series "Hail the Judge" (currently, he has superhuman strength but no martial arts skills). 🎬 Plot: The plot is well-integrated, combining the character design of "Hail the Judge" with the plot of "The Deer and the Cauldron". ✒️ Writing style: Good, worth looking forward to.

It's very well written, I'll give you all the votes, hurry up and update, I can't read enough!

When you see the author propose a republic in Chapter Thirty-Three, you'll probably understand that this novel isn't a film adaptation of Stephen Chow's movies. The protagonist can be named Chang Wei, or Li Wei, or Zhang Wei. It borrows the name of Chang Wei from the character of a lowly official in the novel, and tells a story of time travel to the Qing Dynasty and resistance against the Qing.

This book is amazing! The protagonist is either running for his life, or running for his life! Or being captured, or being captured!