
Xiaoyaopai
逍遥派
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 9.2M Words
- Subgenre
- Traditional Wuxia
- Updated
- 2y ago
- Source
- Qimao
Stats
All-time: Popularity, Must-read votes.
3.8kChapters
411kPopularity
2.2kReaders
8kMust-read votes
8.9Score
1.9kRatings
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Synopsis
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Reader comments 18
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This book is good, the plot is complex but not exciting, the writing is excellent, and the story is strong. The shortcomings are that the writing style is long-winded and the character description is vague.
Grinding and chirping, you have to get a lot of water, but you are just a fool to do anything.
Every fight is like playing a game. You always have to punch me and slap me for a long time? Although we clearly know that the opponent is very strong, why do we always have to let the character use what he has learned to fight each other in a higher and higher strength mode? Why don't you just use your highest level to fight when fighting? Why did people at that time always aim to hit others in the chest when fighting? Not targeting the most vulnerable parts of a person like people do nowadays? Were people stupid back then?
No level, no level, no plan for character realm and strength
After reading more than 1,000 chapters, I feel that the plot is well connected and there is no sense of fragmentation. The protagonist's strength does not suddenly improve step by step.
The male protagonist is stupid and has no cards or secrets. He even told others all the techniques he had practiced.
I listened to it chapter by chapter from the first chapter without skipping. I would definitely give it a 9 out of 10. It's much better than Cultivation to Immortality. To be honest, you can really see the growth of the protagonist step by step and the plot is also very good.
This book should be called the prequel to Jin Yong's novel
The logic doesn't make sense, it's just a bit of a licking, and the characters don't have distinct personalities.
A lump