A Sword Song in July's Storm

Well, how should I put it? Although the book isn't very long yet, and many plot points haven't been fully developed, the character portrayals and emotional expression in these forty-odd chapters are generally quite good. It would be even more perfect if the plot could be developed further. However, this is just my personal opinion. For stories with a martial arts flavor, perhaps a touch of mystery is more fitting. The path of the martial arts world should be taken step by step, right? Actually, I've read quite a few martial arts novels before, but this style is becoming increasingly rare, even though the author has added many elements, such as those that everyone likes now...

People rush about in a panic, all for a few coins.

Actually, my ultimate goal was to watch the series because the male lead has three older sisters. I don't know if I'll succeed; whether I do or not, you guys can place your bets!

Something happened to my family. I'll update if I can get back tonight.

I'm not comparing myself to the big shots; I'm just here to reach 100 monthly votes. Those are the real big shots, awesome!

Well, to be honest, martial arts novels are only fun when you read hundreds of thousands of words in one go. Reading them page by page just doesn't feel the same. It's more enjoyable when you read a lot at once.

This is terrible. How many times has this happened while I've been reading today?

As the number one author, I was quite happy when I discovered this book. After all, martial arts novels, let alone science fiction, are rare, even among online novels. The author's writing style is also quite good; these days, there aren't many authors willing to invest time and effort in description. The pacing was good in the early and middle stages, but towards the later stages (yes, judging from the length, it's the later stages, but judging from the content, it seems like the middle stages), it felt like both the protagonist and the author lost their way. It felt like they were just adding a harem for the sake of adding a harem, and the plot and emotions became somewhat out of control. I wonder if it's because the writing was too fast and they were writing multiple books at once...

The yuri (lesbian) scenes in the story are disgusting. Isn't being touched by a woman a form of betrayal? Heterosexual women actually hate close contact with other women; it's a physiological aversion. Especially the part where the male lead isn't around, and they can use each other to develop feelings—it's absolutely nauseating! If being touched by a woman is acceptable driven by desire, then why bother writing about romance? Isn't this a betrayal of the male lead? I know some people will criticize me for making this story disgusting and telling me not to read it, but I genuinely enjoy the male lead's romantic relationships. Isn't a harem only beautiful when the male lead is the only one who truly belongs to her? Author, didn't you consider this...?

This is terrifying! I think the author is a typist who has become a genius, ignoring liver damage, and a master of hexagonal typing.