
High-Martial Water Margin
高武水浒传
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 996k Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- High-Martial World
- Updated
- 12d ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
349Chapters
5Monthly votes
5.6kRecommendations
20.5kFans
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Reader comments 54
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Real garbage
The protagonist is utterly useless. He transmigrates, practices some martial arts, cultivates a bit of immortality, and sleeps with a few women. He then witnesses the development of the Northern Song Dynasty history and the Water Margin, without any alterations. He's a complete waste of time, contributing nothing to family feuds or national conflicts, and just a waste of food.
Emperor Huizong of Song was such a scoundrel, don't portray him like that.
The most powerful clan in the land was wiped out and their entire family exterminated! The protagonist, a key member, simply changed his name, took the imperial examination, and ended up in the imperial palace! Don't tell me this is a world of gods and demons, or that everyone has collective amnesia.
I seem to remember that in the original Water Margin, the ruler of the Liao Kingdom was the reincarnation of the Purple Star, and he even set up a formation related to stars to deal with the heroes of Water Margin.
Idiot, I don't even look at free offers.
The main plot is unclear; it's just random and nonsensical writing. Either the main martial arts skill is invincible. Either become an official, wreak havoc on the world, or seek revenge. Either rebel and become the leader yourself. The protagonist's family was raided, and he was preparing to take the imperial examination to become an official.
Thank you Shennong
I glanced at the comments section, but didn't read them, so I won't criticize them.
There are countless flaws, and I don't want to go into too much detail. I'll just mention two that I personally find problematic: 1. The claim that Emperor Huizong of Song was the reincarnation of Ziwei (a mythical creature); 2. The Northern Song Dynasty allied with the Western Xia to destroy the Taiyuan Wang family, a prominent scholarly family whose head was the Crown Prince's tutor and the…
Frankly, the author of this book is being somewhat presumptuous. A frail 15-year-old scholar learns a basic boxing style and can blow up a sandbag on the first day of practice—does that make sense? In the Song Dynasty, I can accept that someone could handcraft a pistol in three months with only a small amount of time each day.
After the protagonist was deposed by Emperor Huizong of Song, his character changed completely, transforming him into a lecherous man who fancies married middle-aged women. 😅
He confined himself to Wang Chongyang's shell, performing his rituals within a confined space—the feeling of suffocation was intense. This kind of plot is long outdated; the author mentioned it was written several years ago, and it's indeed obsolete.