Battle Through the Heavens: Sword Immortal Nalan

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A commemorative piece of writing at 500,000 words!

The author has put a lot of effort into the work, resulting in a captivating piece. The battle descriptions are particularly well-done, with nuanced and fluid character and action portrayals, and insightful psychological descriptions. The writing strikes a balance between elegance and simplicity, with some particularly concise word choices. The battle scenes are highly engaging, drawing the reader in and delivering a thrilling and impactful experience at crucial moments. The plot is logically sound, with a well-balanced approach to detail. Yunyan's emotional influence on Yanran almost perfectly explains the female lead's feelings for the male lead. Their near-miss in the desert city, the unintentional rescue in the desert, the stunning reunion under the bamboo hat, the meaningful storage ring, the switcheroo...

I've finished reading it all, 72 chapters so far. Half of it is action; the female lead is either on her way to battle or in battle. At one point, I thought I was seeing things, but I have to say the author writes very well. It evokes the feeling I had when I first read *Battle Through the Heavens*, simply put, it's full of adjectives and modifiers, giving it a fantastical feel. The early story felt a bit bizarre to me. Putting aside the difficulties the female lead encountered when searching for Xiao Yanzi, her speed at which she seemingly effortlessly falls for him is incredible. She falls in love with Xiao Yanzi at first sight, later explained as being influenced by the other Nalan in the ornament who also likes him. ...

Because I dislike invincible protagonist novels, I don't want the main character to be too overpowered, and Nalan Yanran here is just right. The writing style is fresh and refined, the descriptions are vivid and smooth, and reading it in one go is incredibly satisfying. The plot is full of twists and turns, and because it doesn't completely copy the original story, it adds a sense of mystery to the plot's development. I really enjoyed the descriptions of the battles, and I also loved the interactions between the main character and Xiao Yan. The author uses a relatively rigorous approach to fill in many confusing parts from earlier chapters, and has a very accurate grasp of the characters' personalities, making each character feel like they are acting on their own, rather than being portrayed as a forced, puppet-like figure. ...

The earlier plot made me a bit... Like a three-bedroom apartment on clearance sale. The scene where Nalan Yanran went to deliver the anti-inflammatory medicine left the deepest impression on me. He just rejected you, and you immediately burst into tears? The protagonist instantly cried and left, while Gu Xun'er, the anti-inflammatory doctor, tried to stop him with a hint of apology. This... This mental fortitude is truly impressive. Can this person become an emperor? However, the competition between the protagonist and that Ling guy for the position of Yunlan Sect Master also put me under a lot of pressure. I deeply felt the malice of that Ling guy.

In the original story, the Nalan family did not agree to annul the engagement. Nalan Su even asked Nalan Yanran to apologize to the Xiao family afterward. Nalan Yanran insisted on annuling the engagement, so she went to Yun Yun for help. Only then did Yun Yun agree to let Nalan Yanran use the power of the Yunlan Sect to force the Xiao family to annul the engagement. In your fourth chapter, you mentioned "recalling the plot of the original work". After reading the previous chapters, I originally thought that you did not intend to follow the original setting. But you mentioned the original work again. Is the author sure that he has read the original work?

Wishing the author good health, diligent study, and continuous improvement in the new year.

Why is it gone again?

Update, update!