The Daily Life of a Martial Arts Teacher

Dog Flower's books are all quite good, and they always generate some memes, such as "You'll understand sooner or later," "See my brilliance," "If it were me, I could do it," "Platypus," and "No goddess can compare to me." In my opinion, this book has an even better storyline than "What Does It Mean to Learn It After Reading It Once?!", And most importantly, it doesn't have as many angst-filled moments, making it a very comfortable read. Personally, I don't really like the card-printing part of the Time-Space Kill. I enjoy watching the card games, but I can't stand watching the card printing. Another factor that affects the reading experience is that some passages might prompt readers who have read the book two or three times to exclaim, "Wow, what a deep foreshadowing!" Or even directly spoil the plot, which somewhat disrupts the reading rhythm. However, overall, it is still a smooth and enjoyable read.

If Mu Nan Dong becomes Mu Nan Dong, then the great undertaking can be accomplished.

I really couldn't continue reading the penultimate volume. What exactly was the Black Dragon Emperor's motive for ruling the world? Was it simply a matter of wanting to rule? At first, I thought he wanted to conquer the world and then eliminate all other races to ensure the continuation of humanity, but later I discovered he was an alien. But a personality that completely disregards the lives of his own brothers, or rather, the lives of anyone, doesn't seem like someone who would fight for the survival of an alien race. The Black Dragon Emperor struck me as a completely flat, template-like character. This crucial final antagonist, who appears throughout the entire book, is merely described in terms of what he did, then becomes a background figure after the events, offering only superficial evaluations. There's virtually no character development or personality traits whatsoever. I often felt that Cain and the Black Dragon Emperor were practically indistinguishable; even Ye Jiaofang, a stage boss, was far more complex. What are his unwavering beliefs? Why does he want to rule the world? How did he develop this personality? What were his past experiences like? Who or what is important to him? I can't see any of that. I don't even remember what his hobbies were. Even a character like Mu Nandong, who was supposed to be portrayed as a ruthless revenge machine, felt more like a living person than the Black Dragon Emperor. Later on, just seeing him make me feel nauseous. Don't tell me this character's development is all in the final volume; that would be too ridiculous.

It's a masterpiece, with many impressive characters. Shenxin: I, Shenxin, am a human being, and so is Ying Qinguan. You might as well ask him if he is afraid of me. Nocturne: The woman is so beautiful that even goddesses cannot compare.

Of all the books the author has written, I still feel this one is the best; it belongs to the highest tier of all the books I've read.

I've read it several times. It's such a shame that such a good book isn't popular on CWM, while tons of terrible books on QD and FQ get so many reads.

I put it off for three years. I was following it at first, then stopped and it sat on the bookshelf ever since. I finally finished it today. Overall, the story deserves a 7 out of 10 by online novel standards. However, some parts are too padded, and the pacing is too slow in other sections. The slice-of-life chapters before the final volume are particularly problematic; the slice-of-life scenes are mediocre, and half of the time is spent building up for the final battle, resulting in a very poor reading experience. Fortunately, the final battle in the final volume is quite well-written; otherwise, I would have deducted another point or two based solely on the content of these last two volumes. Then there are some complaints about the character designs, such as Kui, Shi Yizhuang, and Ji Qiuming. I can understand the character designs of these three, and I can see their roles in the story, but I'm just speechless. For example, Kui is said to be restricted in his freedom... That's pure nonsense. Look at the platypus! Besides, does helping the Black Dragon equate to freedom? I doubt it. Would the Black Dragon let him go? In short, everything about him is awkward. Fortunately, they don't have much screen time, and in the end, they just use a folding box as a cushion for the platypus. As for Shi Yizhuang, well, everyone's probably already had their fill of criticizing Shenxin, so I'm too lazy to go on about it. I haven't seen much criticism of Ji Qiuming. From a modern perspective, it's hard to understand the logic behind his actions, which I personally consider "mentally ill," and I completely don't understand the rationale behind his defection to the alien faction. But thankfully, he's completely dead in the end, so there's not much left to criticize. Oh well. Oh, and Cain too. He's the real heavyweight, completely designed to be a character dropped into the fray to help the Black Dragon understand the Nocturne mechanics. Besides that, what's his purpose? Does he even have any significance? He'd be better suited to pad out the Platypus's role or give his screen time to the Joker. Finally, a complaint: while the platypus's deus ex machina at the beginning was indeed absurd, the black dragon later on was practically the complete deus ex machina. The sheer number of boxes stacked up was astounding: consciousness uploading, infinite reincarnation, apocalyptic analysis, gene editing, ancestral destiny, Cain's support, turning the leader, analyzing spacetime mechanisms to defeat Nocturne... This endless stacking of boxes—what's the point? By the end, I felt absolutely no respect for this character, only disgust. I only sensed the author's immense power, not genuine intelligence from the character. This part was poorly written; the excessive stacking of boxes only made people nauseous. The epilogue ended with a happy ending, which was alright; at least it made people happy in the end.

Who will win? A whole bunch of well-equipped cyborgs / A platypus with a really tough beak (it really is tough).

Does this book have a female lead? The male lead is terrible at cards, and he's also the son of a fallen kingdom. The book keeps saying he's uncultured—with so many negative traits, shouldn't there at least be a female lead?

Yorozuya ❌, Jackie Chan Adventures without Jackie Chan ✔ Xiaoyu and his young father