Those martial arts novels are the best.

1. The rare traditional martial arts novel "Flying over the Moon by Wild Goose" is highly recommended for its excellent writing and ups and downs.

2. If the landlord is also interested in some new martial arts writers, he can also pay attention to the following writers and works:

(1) Cang Yue (mainly short stories, female writer, delicate writing)

Nanaya snow, desert beauty, ode to the imperial capital, night boats playing flutes, raining.

(2) Xiao Duan (works are magnificent, generous and heroic)

A cup of snow and a Luoyang girl's song.

(3) Jiangnan (good at describing the subtle feelings between people, but known as the "king in the pit", cautious)

Emperor Guang, the mysterious record of Kyushu, and the teenagers here (not martial arts, but a description of college life, so I recommend it).

(4) Pan Yang (a martial arts writer with a unique perspective who pays attention to the fate of little people)

Ghosts wrapped in bells, the fragrance of death, the story of soldiers

(5) Giddens Ko (Taiwan Province writer, humorous in language, his works may not be completely defined as martial arts).

Black boy and kung fu

(6) Feng Ge (a representative of emerging martial arts writers, who can break through the barriers of traditional martial arts and form their own family)

The sea and Kunlun mountains