
The Martial Arts Champion Takes the Entertainment Industry by Storm
武状元横扫娱乐圈
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 555k Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Showbiz Romance
- Updated
- 1d ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
179Chapters
145Monthly votes
9.2kRecommendations
27.1kFans
6 ch/weekPace
In booklists 3
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Reader comments 58
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The first martial arts champion to pass the imperial examination in the Ming Dynasty was Wang Laipin, a native of Huaining County, Anqing, in the fourth year of the Chongzhen Emperor's reign. Prior to that, he had only passed the provincial examinations. His first-place finish in the metropolitan examination was considered the "martial arts champion."
Is it my problem?
I've never thought Liu Yifei was particularly pretty, so why do so many books include her?
The novel *Martial Arts Champion* should logically emphasize the character of the martial arts champion, highlighting aspects such as confidence and arrogance, ruthlessness and decisiveness, and even charisma. However, none of these are present in the book; instead, it portrays him as a modern-day scoundrel who is subservient and obsequious. Removing this character trait would feel completely out of place.
Ancient martial arts champions would certainly be arrogant and wouldn't be subservient. Don't they understand the saying "the poor study literature, the rich martial arts"? Especially in ancient times, would someone aiming for an official position fawn over a group of actors?
To be someone else's stand-in? No way. But in the end, he went there all the way, all smiles and eagerness. They want me to play Murong Fu? Ha! But I went anyway.
Is it normal that the protagonist hasn't had any sex scenes in over a hundred chapters, even after nearly two years of transmigration? Every morning, the act of "lifting a pillar to heaven" is not something you can control with your mind; it's your body's instinctive reaction to an environment where you can freely eat meat.
I find one thing strange: in ancient times, modern celebrities were considered the lowest class. Do you really think a martial arts champion reborn in modern times would become an actor?
The author is a eunuch, a paragon of virtue, utterly innocent.
Who actually reads these kinds of novels? They all follow the same formula and lack any real persuasiveness. Why would anyone choose a protagonist? Just because they're good at fighting and have charisma?
I'd guess this book was written by a paid troll for some American surnamed Liu.