After The Legend of the Condor Heroes, Before The Return of the Condor Heroes

I really shouldn't stay up late; at first glance, I mistook the protagonist's name for Yu Ji.

Personally, I think these Taoist masters may not be good at fighting, but they are all old monsters with profound internal strength; they play with numbers.

As soon as I opened the first chapter and saw that the protagonist's name was "Yu Hong," I immediately ran away.

The writing is decent, making it a fairly good martial arts novel. However, the protagonist doesn't seem like a modern person who has received nine years of compulsory education. When faced with ruthless villains, he becomes soft-hearted and hesitant, even displaying a playful and joking demeanor. He completely lacks the ruthless and decisive approach of a normal modern person.

Hongjun and Huang Yaoshi became sworn brothers. What should Guo Jing and Huang Rong call Hongjun?

I have always believed that the Ming Cult, White Lotus Cult, Heavenly Principle Cult, Red Lantern Cult, Bagua Cult, and others were not bad. They were self-organized groups of the lower classes, and were resistance organizations against the feudal ruling class.

Looking at the beings from all heavens, but the protagonist seems to be thinking about changing dynasties or something, his sense of responsibility seems so heavy, it shouldn't be like this.

It started off well, but then the protagonist suddenly decides to change history. I'm not saying the protagonist's ambition is wrong, but I'm worried about the author's writing style. Honestly, if you're going to write about the imperial court, write about the imperial court; if you're going to write about the martial arts world, write about the martial arts world. There aren't many authors who can handle both simultaneously.

It has obvious strengths and weaknesses. Its strengths include smooth writing and its own interpretation of Jin Yong's martial arts novels. Its weaknesses include the lack of a main plot and insufficient character development for the protagonist.

The author believes that the Southern Song Dynasty's alliance with the Mongols to destroy the Jin Dynasty was the most correct strategic choice. Facing the Mongol Empire at its peak, strengthening itself with all its might was the optimal solution. The alliance with the Jin against the Mongols, or rather, supporting the Jin against the Mongols, was of no benefit whatsoever, and was also politically and geographically unrealistic.