The Embroidered Guard's Proud Journey

Wuxia is a fairy tale for adults. The author brings the knights who come and go in fairy tales back to the secular world, and combines them with religions and gangs throughout the ages to depict realistic and nakedly ugly faces that are both annoying and funny. "A great chivalrous person serves the country and the people" elevates the fairy tale to a myth, but the real situation is just that "a chivalrous man uses force to break the law." The master consecrates the film, the wife dies just right, and the artistic young woman is left as a leftover, all of which make people smile.

If you plan to read martial arts novels, you can move here. If you like imaginative things and a bit of history, you can stay and take a look. In case you don't criticize yourself, you will lose your grace by scolding your father and mother outside.

If you want to say this is a historical fiction, it is also a work of Jin Yong. The heroes come and go. Or if you want to say it is a martial arts novel, the heroes have stopped when they see the government. They are no more than desperadoes. It is also a joke. This novel has a good angle. I wanted to write something in-depth combined with martial arts, but the story is too scattered and cannot be sustained. In the end, it is a chronicle that has neither history nor martial arts and an unclear taste.

I went and watched a third of it and found out that it was the heroine Ning Zhongze. The protagonist's poaching of Lao Yue was well written. All the causes and consequences of the character's emotional changes were written together. There were several large copies strung together. From being disliked and treated politely to being awkward and coping to being pleasing to the eye, it turned into gratitude. Now I feel like Huang Rong, Little Dragon Girl, Ning Nuxia yyds

The book was released early. If it were published now, it would be very popular.

I can't stand it after reading more than 100 chapters. Ning Zhong has always been the image of a middle-aged woman in movies and TV series. It doesn't matter if you set the age in your 30s here. Readers have preconceived ideas and no longer agree with it. I have to use a large amount of ink to dig into the corner of Master Yue, which is very uncomfortable to read.

There are so many farts, it's so annoying

How should I put it? It might be popular now.

The changes in Magic have been so great, the basic designs and personalities of the characters have been changed.

Is this an argumentative essay or a novel? What a crap thing