The Wuxia Roleplayer of Myriad Worlds

At a time when the multiverse infinite-flow genre has become formulaic, this book manages to write the two words "wuxia" steadily. The prose of author Wencha Mijiu has the sinews of old-school wuxia: moves have names, exchanges follow rules, victory and defeat make sense, and fight scenes show force and rhythm rather than a blur of light and special effects. The setup is also more than lining up popular dungeons: the protagonist accumulates renown by "playing" famous figures to cash in their abilities, which turns "making a name"—the core proposition of wuxia—into a concrete growth mechanism. The more convincingly you play the part and the farther your deeds spread, the more real your martial arts become; this setup is isomorphic with the wuxia spirit and has more flavor than mere cheating. The dungeon choices range from the capital of The Four Great Constables to The Heaven Sword and Dragon Saber, Fung Wan, and The Legend of Qin, spanning widely and adapting each differently; the author dares to rewrite the original plots, and interactions with the original characters are not stiff. At the same time, the main world is no mere springboard: the blood-withering disease of Great Qi, the falling star, and the mutated creatures form an undercurrent running throughout, giving the protagonist a landing point each time he returns. The book is complete at 2.15 million characters, with steady pacing and little of the notorious weak ending, suitable for readers who want to read a jianghu-flavored multiverse novel in one go.