Wulin Inn · Sunday Volume

Author: Bu Feixian
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-05-01
Features: A renowned debut masterpiece by the talented writer Bu Feixian, highly recommended by Professor Kong Qingdong of Peking University, with over 10,000,000 clicks online! A single bench is filled with martial arts heroes, and an inn encompasses the entire martial world. On the surface, it seems calm, but every move of the seated ones shakes the world. In the turbulent martial world, how can it be described as merely magnificent! With profound cultural heritage and exquisite writing skills, it uses the charm of artistry to craft perfection, playing with small creatures as if they were giants, embodying the elegance of handling the light with gravity. The figure glides across the waves unseen, vanishing lightly on the river. If this becomes her profession, how can her future be measured? — Professor Kong Qingdong of Peking University
In terms of plot structure and imagination, I give this story full marks. From Qingtianzhai to Gushen Gong, it reflects Bu Feixian’s clever and insightful creativity. Like Huazhu nurturing wisdom in the mountains and rivers of Bashan and Shu, Bu Feixian also finds her wisdom and spiritual nature in the wild landscapes. She seeks not the ruggedness of waterfalls and mist, but the twists and turns of mountains and waters. Even more remarkable is her skill in creating suspense with broken threads, making readers yearn for the legends of the inn. — Professor Han Yunbo of Southwest Normal University
The writing is smooth and the structure is natural, without any abruptness; the style is elegant and flowing, showing a strong literary foundation. — Wen Rui’an
However, deep down, I’m most interested in Bu Feixian. This Peking University talent makes me both jealous and admiring. She is undeniably gifted. Her talent in writing novels is truly exceptional. Upon first reading her Wulin Kezhan series, one cannot help but admit: the creation of martial arts fiction in mainland China might just begin with this young woman, sparking a new wave. — Online Reviewer
The Magistrate of Meizhou, Wu Chengfu, thought every day was a good day. Every day, people sent money to him, so naturally, every day was a good day. He had spent a full 100,000 taels to buy the position of magistrate and had earned back countless times that amount in just three years, which was far better than his salt merchant business in Yangzhou.