God of War

Brother, I'm defeated by you too. While I believe my book is good and can withstand your critique, I never said it could compare to Ye Zi's work. Changjiang has never said that anywhere. As for classics, I'm saying my book breaks the tradition that fantasy novels are written by people who don't know Chinese martial arts. For example, I've always thought "Martial God" is a terrible book. The fight scenes are just for fooling laymen like you. What's with the "one strike from the whole body, making your legs tremble" nonsense? Pah! What a terrible book! Anyone who truly knows martial arts would utterly despise this kind of book. And then there's Tang Jia San Shao's "Heavenly Jewel Change," which I haven't read much of. I only saw a woman with a body bead fighting the protagonist. What's with the "wrapping around the body" stuff? Do you think people are cotton candy? You can't just wrap them around whenever you want! Dude, look at my book now. It has absolutely no grandeur. What's with the "secret to martial arts is speed and power" nonsense? Now let me tell you what martial arts is: it's just three words: fast, accurate, and ruthless. I still admire their imagination; it's truly remarkable how they've managed to ruin martial arts to this extent. Therefore, I want to reform it. I must let them know what martial arts are, what technique is. That's why I say this book is a classic. Friends, no matter how you see me, I will continue writing. I will let more readers see what martial arts really are. Martial arts isn't wrestling, boxing, or measuring a person's skill level by some magical weapon. My latest chapter is called "Dropping the Gun." I'm showing the protagonist continuing to dominate this other world even without magical weapons. Do you understand? This concludes Changjiang's response to this reader's criticism of "The Rise of the Gods: Nezha". I sincerely hope that after seeing this book review, this reader will stop fabricating facts. Actually, Changjiang is also a fan of the author, Shiluoye. Your comments have deeply saddened Changjiang. I absolutely never claimed that my book is better than Shiluoye's. I can guarantee this with my integrity; I absolutely never said that. I hope everyone can be more understanding. Changjiang apologizes.

Dear Master Ye, I hope you can see this post. Let's discuss how to use a sword! Swords have three basic attack types: thrusting, slashing, and parrying. I hope the expert won't continue mentioning "slashing down with a sword," which seems more like using a knife. Haha, please don't be angry, expert Ye. Also, I hope the expert understands the old saying: "A month for a staff, a year for a knife, a lifetime for a spear." From this saying, we can see that forging weapons is not an easy task. And mastering it is even more difficult. Therefore, Changjiang hasn't practiced with any weapon yet; he's only trained his body to a near-neurotic state of being on the verge of exploding. Let me share some insights from my martial arts training. When I practice, take the elbow strike, a basic attack method where you strike the enemy with your elbow, albeit upwards. I remember the first time I practiced, I swung each elbow a thousand times. (Of course, you need to practice two hundred or three hundred times before you can swing a thousand in one go.) After that, my arms felt like they'd lost their links. But with amazing perseverance (well, that might sound immodest, but it's really hard to swing a thousand times in one go. Most people can only manage close to a hundred before their arms are killing them), I persisted. I remember a classmate bumping my shoulder at that time, and I swung my elbow, but I held back. Luckily, it didn't hit me. Otherwise, I would definitely have had to pay compensation. What I mean by this is that after high-intensity training, the body will uncontrollably follow the habits developed during training. So I hope Master Ye can learn from this.

Today was my first time watching "Battle God," and my impression is that it's different from typical fantasy games—it feels very much like an online game! The distinction between different sects isn't strong, you can buy skill manuals, and there's even an auction house. I wonder if the skill books will disappear after you've practiced them? Does the auction house owner make many copies to auction? Skill books (or manuals) are also priced by appearance. When I saw the one for Canglang, and when Canglang was killed, I actually wondered what kind of equipment this boss would drop! Haha! I'm at a loss for words!

Daily check-in results are excellent.

Go go go!

Ugh, it looks awful.

Uh, it seems Changjiang only briefly mentioned his sword and then nothing more. Changjiang, you've done your part. The sword was invented by the emperor (it seems). Swords can generally be used for three types of attacks: slashing, cutting, and thrusting. However, because of the different types of swords, if you are using a flexible sword, you cannot use a chopping motion. In fact, sword techniques mainly consist of chopping, slashing, striking, parrying, blocking, sweeping, intercepting, thrusting, stirring, pressing, hanging, and clouding. Its characteristics are a balance of strength and flexibility, free and unrestrained movement, graceful and agile movements, just as the boxing proverb describes, "The sword is like a flying phoenix," thus revealing its wonder. However, not all swords can utilize these techniques. For example, the heavy sword often mentioned in novels cannot be wielded as freely as other swords. The user must use their body to find a fulcrum for the heavy sword to operate smoothly. While not as fluid as a rapier, it is still relatively easy to wield. And of course, you wouldn't be foolish enough to use a wooden sword, bamboo sword, or flexible sword to parry someone's heavy weapon. If you wrote that in your novel, then you're really something else. I won't even mention the Yangtze River. A sword consists of the blade, tip, edge, pommel, spine, blade edge, guard (or shoulder), hilt (if applicable), pommel, scabbard, and tassel. Everyone must remember this. Pay close attention when the protagonist wields the sword. As for what sword styles China has, I don't know much either. Here are a few: Seven Star Sword, Qingping Sword, Kunlun Sword, Bagua Sword, Wudang Sword, Damo Sword, Drunken Sword (the name is too discordant, haha, the most despicable?), Etc. A netizen asked me why I include a little advertisement in every chapter. Well, I can only say it's a professional requirement. I need readers to read my novel, *The Rise of the Gods: Nezha*, and I'm a big fan of Ye Zi's work, so I hope to attract some readers through this opportunity. (I'm just straightforward by nature, maybe it's related to my martial arts training! Please don't mind, fellow readers.)

Ye Zi, I've always respected you because your books are wonderful and you're a wonderful person. But today I just couldn't hold back anymore. Don't you know you can't just leave a family tragedy halfway through? It's incredibly frustrating, especially when you've already seen the murderer who wiped out the whole family. I really want to know how the protagonist will tear them to pieces later. A sudden outburst, a rampage, and they have to be killed! I'm so frustrated! Why did you have to write this part so realistically? If you're going to write it, just kill them all! What is this?! I'm so frustrated! That damn murderer! Ugh, this is the first time in the two years I've been reading your novels that I've felt so frustrated. I remember once reading a book called something like "Youth," I can't recall the title. There was a scene where the protagonist was tricked into going to a hotel by his best friend. Inside, his friend's woman had been drugged. As soon as the protagonist entered, the woman leaned in and tried to have sex with him. Suddenly, his friend rushed in and beat the protagonist and the woman. The protagonist collapsed, powerless, watching the woman he called "sister" being raped and killed. The girl's eyes were filled with unresolved grief. In the end, his friend even dismembered the girl, and the protagonist went mad with rage. Seeing this made me furious—yes, furious. I wanted to kill someone; I couldn't control myself. That guy was a beast, no, even worse than a beast. That woman's death was so gruesome, her eyes wide open in death. So seeing this post you wrote today made me furious again. Why couldn't you just kill the murderer quickly and then torture him, making him understand what it means to be worse than dead and die with regrets? Don't think too highly of yourself, or one day you'll die ten times more miserably than anyone else! Hopefully, Ye Zi can write a satisfactory chapter tonight.

My new fantasy novel, "Breaking Through the Era," is here to send my greetings! I hope you'll support it, like, follow, and add it to your favorites!

I've reread it again. Even though I already knew the ending, I still read it chapter by chapter.