The Invincible Martial God

Is it really a good thing for a thirteen-year-old to be so caught up in romantic fantasies? Or is it just a case of a young cow trying to eat older grass? Sigh, that's the end of the story.

It's been a long time since I started a new book. My old book, Huashan Immortal Sect, was pretty good.

The Warring States period in China, and even the Qin Dynasty, were truly a time of great passion and fervor, which explains why many people like to use it as the backdrop for their stories. Later, Confucianism became dominant, and the period lost some of its fiery spirit.

What's going on with the book reviews? I like Mu Ling Bie Xue's books the most; the first three hundred chapters of *Hua Shan Xian Men* are also good, especially *Xian Tuan*. Why hasn't Bie Xue achieved godhood yet? What's missing?

Can anyone tell me if it's good?

Sword intent and saber aura, that's a pretty good idea!

In the Eastern world, numerous nations stand tall, countless sects exist, geniuses abound, and powerful figures are as numerous as clouds! Gu Chao, an ordinary outer disciple of a sect, suddenly experienced a dramatic increase in his martial arts talent after obtaining a mysterious dagger!

By the middle of the story, the author had single-handedly elevated the competitiveness of his peers. I admire that.

Why are 60 people learning swordsmanship? It's ridiculous. I could understand learning basic boxing, but women use swords too, though fewer women learn swordsmanship.

Look how many competitions you've written about, it's never going to end. 🔨