The Janitor Monk at College: From the Start, I Tear Up a Fake Master's Masterpiece

Jiang Yi transmigrated to a parallel modern city, only to awaken a Confucian sign-in System. All he had to do was sign in to receive rewards from the System.

Ding! Congratulations, Host, you've acquired the true essence of Yan-style calligraphy: strokes as sharp as iron and silver hooks, every character worth a fortune. You tear up a fake master's calligraphy, earning a reputation as the hidden master who sweeps the university grounds.

Ding! Congratulations, Host, you've acquired the Reed-Crossing-the-River technique: rushing water beneath your feet, yet you walk as if on solid ground, leaving nothing but a solitary figure in your wake.

Ding! Congratulations, Host, you've acquired the secrets of the ancient zither: when the melody ends, wolves bow in reverence, and lions and tigers lower their heads.

Ding! Congratulations, Host, you've acquired the Confucian art of archery: with a single mighty bow, you make criminals surrender and bring justice to the people.

Ding! Congratulations, Host, you've acquired the secret of bringing a dragon to life with a final stroke: one brushstroke, and a true dragon appears, soaring through the sky.

The New York Times: In the distant East, a great Confucian master has emerged. His calligraphy and paintings are worth a fortune, and his profound words give purpose to Heaven and Earth.

Time magazine: He is the consummate master of ancient Confucianism. His abilities and supernatural powers rival those of the...

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.