Wuxia: Punishing Evil from the Laughing in the Wind, I Went on a Killing Spree

What measures did Wang Yuyan take that made you want to kill her? Did she do anything bad to the world or society?

This novel would be much better if Linghu Chong could be killed off.

Wuxia: Starting with punishing evil in The Smiling, Proud Wanderer? The author has gone mad!

According to the protagonist's standards—the protagonist believes Lu Zhanyuan deserves to die because he seduced and then abandoned Li Mochou—is that how "seduced and then abandoned" is used? How did Lu Zhanyuan seduce and then abandon Li Mochou? He didn't even have any physical intimacy with her, so it doesn't count as breaking off the engagement.

They just want to generate traffic through negative publicity. Once it's officially released, they'll add a fan value system for comments, then it'll be perfect.

Did all those women you killed lack love?

A great book. The killings are swift and decisive, without any hesitation or ambiguity—it's satisfying. And it's not a mindless wish-fulfillment novel where all you do is kill. The plot is cleverly crafted and logically sound; it's not the kind of story where people kill everyone at the drop of a hat. For me, it's a gem.

First, kill Linghu Chong. He's an utterly hypocritical man. At least Yue Buqun is a hypocrite who dares to act and take responsibility, but Linghu Chong betrayed his sect, befriended scoundrels, and even became friends with a rapist. If I were to kill Linghu Chong immediately, he would be the number one piece of trash in *The Smiling, Proud Wanderer*.

The beginning was passable, but the rest was just killing; you only needed to look at the table of contents to see who was killed, which was really boring.

Aside from the scenes with Zhou Zhiruo, where the characters are constantly groveling and kneeling, the rest of the book is quite enjoyable. Unfortunately, it's Zhou Zhiruo who ruins the book's central theme.