A Laid-Back Young Man in the Storm and Cloud World
覆雨翻云世界的佛系青年
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 744k Words
- Genre
- Martial Arts
- Subgenre
- Wuxia Fantasy
- Updated
- 1mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
215Chapters
849Recommendations
12.1kFans
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Reader comments 31
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You wrote it perfectly well, but then you had to spout nonsense about your lineage originating from Zuo Ci. A charlatan is rushing to claim ancestor status, and your martial arts are supposedly from the War God's Manual—is that really necessary?
They're just putting on a show; if they were truly lying low, they would have already shown their strength, and no one would dare to disturb them. Like girls, they say "no, no," but they really want it.
The opening is a boring and illogical fan-made story 😒
Your fabricated identity is riddled with flaws.
In ancient times, verifying one's identity was traceable, and while ancestral lineage could be exposed, matters of lineage were much more serious. The Yi Jin Jing, a Buddhist martial art, contained Buddhist philosophical ideas, making it easily recognizable to true masters. Being exposed in this situation would be seen as a betrayal of one's master and ancestors, a blatant lie. Lying about this was tantamount to losing all credibility in society.
I've read up to chapter 40. The protagonist is a complete simp; the main plot revolves around how to be a simp. Please consider carefully whether you want to read it.
It prioritizes romance over martial arts, and when set in ancient times, it disrespects ancient systems, inevitably resulting in a illogical and inconsistent plot. The protagonist, who desires a peaceful life but doesn't genuinely care, and who wants women but resorts to scheming, is a classic example of Versailles-like behavior.
What are the characteristics of Huang Yi's novels?
That's what makes it unique. If you deviate from those two words, you lose the essence. In your case, you could either write a transmigration of Jin Yong or Liang Yusheng's works, but the current online environment doesn't allow for derivative works based on Huang Yi, since even his original work on Qidian ended poorly.
I don't see any Buddhist-like qualities in it at all. All I see is the protagonist causing trouble and playing cats and dogs, putting on a show while doing one thing and treating the readers like fools.
To sell dog meat under the guise of mutton; to passively show off.
The protagonist is a bit of a closet pervert; he says he doesn't want to get involved, but his actions tell a different story.