
The Sequel to Suppressing the Bandits
荡寇后志
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 167k Words
- Genre
- History & Military
- Subgenre
- Alternate History
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
All-time: Clicks, Favorites, Recommendations.
48Chapters
81.2kClicks
242Favorites
1.5kRecommendations
9Comments
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Reader comments 9
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I love it
Lately, I've been striving to improve my writing, and also enriching my life a bit. I started reading *Water Margin*, and the more I read, the angrier I got. Then I learned about *The Tale of the Suppression of Bandits*, which calmed me down. I was surprised to find there was also *The Sequel to the Tale of the Suppression of Bandits*, which I assumed was written by someone from the Qing Dynasty, but turned out to be written by a modern author… I especially love this classical Chinese style, it's just a pity that modern people don't understand it or appreciate it. Keep it up, keep trying! I also like this style of writing, I'm with you.
Urge for more updates
A life without a future chapter is tasteless and uninteresting.
Great article, Feng San Niang wishes you well.
Come on
Well written, keep it up!
When will it be updated?
When is it truly new?
Well written, keep it up!
The author of the novel "Tales of the Nine Realms" visited! Please click and add to your favorites to show your support.
The woodcutter, who lives deep in the mountains, has come to read your masterpiece, "The Rise of the Overlord Son-in-Law," a humorous work on urban martial arts, and "Those Things from the End of the Sui Dynasty to the Five Dynasties." Author, keep up the good work and persevere to the end, and you will succeed.
One does not rely on power to gain respect, nor on wealth to gain riches, nor on strength to gain power. One is not interested in goods or riches, nor covet worldly fame. One does not consider nobility as security, nor lowliness as danger; one's form, spirit, energy, and will each reside in their proper place. Therefore, one is without joy, without anger, without pleasure, without suffering. All things are mysteriously the same, without anything being either or nothing. (From *The Essence of Traditional Chinese and Western Medicine*)