This is How My Sword Cultivator Should Be

It is a stream of consciousness traveling through fairy tales, with some elements of Cthulhu added in. The author's writing style is not bad, and the martial arts scenes are well written. It is a pure fairy tale, and the text has a feeling of traveling to the end of the world with a sword. The protagonist has swordsmanship inherited from his family but has no use for it. He longs to show off his skills in the world. He has top-notch understanding and relies entirely on self-enlightenment to practice. However, the author particularly likes bad endings, so I recommend proceeding with caution.

The flow of mortals is slow, the text has a sense of pictures, and the fighting scenes are clear and exciting. The plot in the early stages was not well written and seemed a bit stiff and cliche, but the further you read, the more exciting it becomes. The protagonist is calm and alert, but has poor congenital qualifications. The first part of the article uses formations to enter Taoism, but it is not related to swords until the second volume. When going out, it is mostly due to intrigues and intrigues. Fortunately, the warmth within the sect still exists.

In Mortal Flow, the protagonist travels through time and becomes a disciple who was abandoned by his family and grows up step by step. It follows the classic one-sword-to-break-all-powers approach. The characters are portrayed extremely vividly. Even the supporting characters have written their own souls. The plot is a bit cliche. As the author's debut novel, although it has some flaws, the flaws cannot be concealed. It is the first part of the Swordsman trilogy. Readers who like it can read the sequel.

Like the novel "Swordsman in the Snow" written by the author of this book, "Jianlai" is a very slow-burning novel. The gorgeous vocabulary and characterization of the characters make you feel that it is far from most online articles. The reviews are extreme. Those who like it very much, and those who don't like it can't stand it at all. But my suggestion is to try reading it yourself first. After all, no book review can make you feel more deeply than reading the original work.

A very classic sword fairy novel. Although Tomato's writing style is a bit bland, the characters are well created. The protagonist is a swordsman prodigy. In a world where swordsmanship was not yet a system, he established his own unique path in swordsmanship and found a way out for his subsequent swordsmanship. He is not swayed by the powerful immortals who collude with the devil. He is willing to put his family and life at risk for the sake of his wife and children, and he does not hesitate to offend his fellow sect members to uphold justice for the common people.