A Blade Three Feet and Three Inches Long

After reading a few chapters, the writing style is somewhat reminiscent of that dead eunuch, Feng Huo Xi Zhu Hou.

Originally, the character was supposed to be a wicked little monk, but after thinking about it, I decided against it. Whether in the book or in reality, I, as a northerner, ultimately hope that there are more kind people in the world.

"Young Master Leaving the Pass" and "The Cold Sword and the Three Feet" are so good!

It feels like there's at least one more chapter before the ending. Dou Huaisheng and Dong Ping should have a storyline later on, right? And has the situation in Northern Mang been brought under the control of the Fuzu clan? Who will ultimately be the headmaster of the academy? Where did Feng Yushu go?

I thought there would be one or two more chapters to explain the ending, but it ended abruptly.

Although a lot of content has been condensed, this chapter still contains nearly seven thousand words.

The most captivating aspect of the martial arts world is that everyone seems like a protagonist.

It's tiring to watch. Once I've finished watching, I'll stop.

The author is undeniably talented, with surprisingly skillful attention to detail. However, the overall structure of the work is poor; many chapters feel forced and could easily be removed without affecting the book. The extensive descriptions of the junior master at the academy are unnecessary and bloated, leaving the protagonist out of the picture.

It's so fake! It ended too quickly. What did the protagonist even do? Just take advantage of others? And what about the sequel to that martial arts technique? So many plot holes left unfilled.