The Buried Sword

This book seems to get better after about a hundred chapters. You can take a quick look first. Although the pace at the beginning is a bit slow, it's actually acceptable. There's basically no unnecessary talk, and the pace isn't too slow. The sense of immersion is still there. I would be extremely grateful if you could give me some feedback after reading this, hehe.

The opening is beautifully written, evoking vivid imagery, evocative imagery, and a classical Chinese feel; I like it.

Not a virgin? That's interesting. Chen Ping is quite precocious. Who broke her vow?

The fat guy is such a show-off, he steals the spotlight; he should be cured into preserved meat.

The Qingyang Sect deserves to die; they didn't even spare the old lady's corpse. How despicable!

Lai Fu really steals the show; he's undoubtedly a comedian.

Where did that foul smell come from? I've mentioned it twice already.

Two rounds of lightning tribulations—this should be the prelude to ascension!

They said it would take three years to raise him, but now he's doing great and can roam the entire palace. He truly lives up to his role as the male lead.

The atmosphere of the young boy and girl reuniting was so well done, it almost made me cry.