The First Coward of the Broken Blade School

Snow falls in Tianjin, another year's snow. It seems I've been fond of using these random things as the opening lines of my articles lately. The reason, ultimately, remains the same—Nolan wanted to wait. Using a person's name as the opening line for "The God of War" is practically the swan song of the novel. I've fallen into the pit again, the reason being that "The God of War" still possesses immense personal charm. Snow falls in Tianjin, but it's only a thin inch. It's still snow, though tinged with gloom, yet some still love it. Just like Yin Fa Liu. This old rascal, although he enjoys causing trouble and is as stubborn as a rock in his actions, I still like him. In my heart, Yin Fa Liu, along with Feng Huo, Mao Ni, and Chun Shu, are all my...

Honestly, Hōryū is my favorite light novel author, bar none. His writing style and narrative techniques exude a cool and casual, mature and sophisticated quality. His words reveal arrogance and disdain. Like a clown dancing wildly in a storm, affected, contorted, groaning in pain yet sporting a smile. He grins wildly, staring straight at you. Or like an explorer stuck in mud, gripping a protruding root tightly, struggling to break free, swallowing filth, muscles taut, being bitten by insects yet still shouting, "I want to live!" It's like walking into a restaurant and the waiter, with the utmost courtesy and a beaming smile, serving you...

Extra chapter! Extra chapter! Let's get lively!

I'll resume updating the day after tomorrow Orz

I love the author's writing style; it has a certain literary flair, which is rare in light novels these days. I'm also a new author, a former writer of traditional literature, currently transitioning to a new path. I feel the author is a role model I can learn from. Chinese online literature is currently in a period of discovering new talent and undergoing a transformation. Many talented people are emerging, but few truly persevere. The rapid development of domestic light novels doesn't necessarily require following the Japanese style; we should highlight our own national characteristics. I believe the future will be even better, and domestic light novels will flourish. Finally, let's cheer each other on! You're the first author I've followed. It's truly well-written; I look forward to more...

I've never deleted any comments, even if they're insulting me. Of course, nobody really insults me; maybe some of the words were automatically cleaned up by the system.

At the beginning of this review, I'd like to raise a question that readers and authors often consider: how can a work maintain its longevity? There isn't a single answer; everyone will have a different perspective. In Mr. Yin's books, one answer I personally found is a naturally unfolding plot. Whether it's *War God* or *Fei Dao*, my feeling is that the plot unfolds gradually and naturally, and the characters' goals and actions are revealed little by little. Nowadays, most works have characters whose personalities are predetermined from the beginning, and they don't change much from start to finish...

Coming from "God of War," how should I put it? It still has that familiar feeling. The beginning is so sweet it makes you want to turn back, but then you find something different. I've always felt that Fa Liu's books carry a unique personal flavor, quite recognizable. Like peeling back the layers of a sweet cake to reveal a bittersweet undertone, with a subtle fragrance—it's like a wonderful afternoon tea. I just hope Fa Liu can choose another book to write properly. Seeing so many of his books, only a few are finished, and reading unfinished ones is quite unsettling.

I'll take all 15 pages, I have a feeling this will be the last book I read on this website.

Every time I see romantic scenes, I'm reminded of the anime/manga series "God of War," and it sends shivers down my spine—I'm genuinely terrified of it.