Two Phoenixes Destroy Their Foe
Tags
Summary
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- Readers who enjoy Republican-era old-school wuxia with its emphasis on combat technique and jianghu rules
- Wuxia fans interested in women's revenge-and-growth narratives
- Researchers seeking to understand Zheng Zhengyin's style and collect wuxia classics
- General fiction readers who prefer plots of allied heroes and good-versus-evil showdowns
- Casual readers wanting a brisk, chapter-novel reading experience
Not a good fit for
- Young readers who prefer modern fast-paced web wuxia with strong twists
- Readers who find the semi-classical language of old-school wuxia difficult
- Fantasy lovers expecting xianxia or supernatural settings
- Sensitive readers who dislike revenge themes and violent conflict
Reading tips
- Read the opening Lulin Pond massacre first to grasp the Di–Han feud, then enter the revenge mainline
- Note the personality changes in Di Yunfeng and Di Yufeng before and after taking a master, and compare their growth
- Slow down in the night-raid-on-Han-garden chapters to sort out each master's entrance and faction ties
- After finishing, compare with Zheng Zhengyin's other combat wuxia to appreciate his fight-scene hallmarks
Contents
- 版权信息
- 双凤歼仇
- 第一章 走江湖,卖艺闹帝庙
- 第二章 侦仇踪,祝寿入韩园
- 第三章 献武功,绝技警群贼
- 第四章 溯前尘,悲切谈往事
- 第五章 老镖头,岳阳惩巨盗
- 第六章 罹惨祸,杀家芦林潭
- 双凤歼仇(续集)
- 第一章 孝女堪钦,双姝冒险探韩园
- 第二章 虎口余生救双凤,退守香菱坞
- 第三章 岷山一怪告奋勇,夜扰芦花湾
- 第四章 齐心仗义誓寻仇,昼访韩天放
- 第五章 强敌难制较武功,暴雨解危局
- 第六章 午夜荒江歼恶魔,双凤偿夙愿
FAQ
I haven't read any Zheng Zhengyin; can I start with this book?
How are the two heroines handled in terms of screen time and characterization?
Are there many fight scenes, and how well are they written?
Comments
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About the author
Zheng Zhengyin (1900–1960), originally named Zheng Rupei and a native of Tianjin, was one of the "Five Masters of the Northern School" of old-style martial arts fiction in the Republican era. In his early years he studied Taijiquan under Xu Yusheng and was skilled with the nine-ring broadsword; he also served as martial-arts adviser to Bai Yu and ghostwrote the latter's Mu Ye Xiong Feng. From 1937 he devoted himself to writing wuxia fiction. His representative work is The Eagle-Claw King (Yingzhua Wang), in twenty-two volumes, and he also wrote the "Iron Lion King" series and Bashan Swordsman. Over his lifetime he produced more than eighty wuxia novels and was known as a writer of the "secret-society and martial-arts school." His works focus on sect and gang conflicts and on combat techniques, with meticulous attention to martial-arts moves, forming a distinctive path within Republican-era wuxia and influencing later writers of the genre.