True Martial Mad Dragon

True Martial Mad Dragon is not only a masterpiece in the fantasy martial arts genre, but more importantly, it has great real-world significance! The author must be a master; I admire him!

Another year has passed in the blink of an eye, and the True Martial Mad Dragon storyline is nearing its end. I've been reading online novels since I was 18, over 10 years now. I've read many, but forgotten most of them, except for Jade Dynasty, which remains a vivid memory. With age and experience, I honestly no longer enjoy those mindless, power-hungry novels with endless monster-slaying and leveling up, and rampant female characters. The first book by Mu Yu that I read was Emperor Xuan Tian, ​​which I loved from the first reading. It didn't have the mindless leveling up and plot of other works. I followed her to Barbarian God Tribulation (which wasn't finished) after Mu Yu left for a while. I only discovered her return to True Martial Mad Dragon by chance. So far, the plot of True Martial Mad Dragon focuses on the protagonist's romance, with the female lead somewhat lacking. Personally, I think the plot development is quite perfect. I've seen many authors suffer from occupational diseases from long hours of writing, and sometimes they experience writer's block and are criticized by readers, so consistently writing and updating is truly difficult. Mu Yu is one of the most consistently updating authors I know. I look forward to your next work. Wishing you all the best in the future.

The chapter order is incorrect; later updated chapters are all at the top, making it easy to mistake them for not being updated at all if you don't look closely.

Uh, that's it for now. What about the recommendation votes next week? No more books to read, haha.

When will the new book be released?

I remembered a foreshadowing today: wasn't Wu Ming's bronze holy sword taken away by a mutated monster? I wonder if I'll write about this foreshadowing later or if I've forgotten about it.

Giving out red envelopes directly without giving recommendation votes was a waste of over 1000 recommendation votes.

The Legalist school is extremely out of character and highly offensive. Historically, Legalists only produced cruel officials, powerful ministers, and schemers. Their policies were to keep the people ignorant, solidify class distinctions, promote honest officials and strict bureaucrats, and incite hatred among the people. This portrayal makes them seem like paragons of Confucianism, upholding benevolence and morality. Furthermore, Legalist laws are fundamentally incompatible and contradictory. Legalists most opposed explicit laws limiting power and favored catch-all crimes. If you're going to write about the Hundred Schools of Thought, at least consult the classics! Han Fei's book isn't expensive; you can get a free e-book. It clearly states the principles of governance, instilling fear in the people. The Qin Dynasty fell because of Legalists—this portrayal makes them the founders of the legal system.

Although this type of novel is niche, it's very rewarding to read.

Great job! The plot is tight and the writing is getting better and better!