The Sweeping Monk in College Started Tearing up Fake Masterpieces

Jiang Yi traveled through the parallel city and unexpectedly awakened the Confucian and Taoist sign-in system. As long as he signs in, he can get system rewards. Ding, congratulations to the host for getting the true meaning of the face and body: iron painting and silver hook, a word worth a fortune, angrily tearing up the fake master's name card, and being known as the sweeping monk in college. Ding, congratulations to the host for getting a reed to cross the river: the river is rolling, like walking on flat ground, with a lonely shadow. Ding, congratulations to the host for obtaining the profound meaning of the guqin: after the song is played, the wolf worships and the liger lowers its eyebrows. Ding, congratulations to the host for acquiring the Confucian and Taoist archery skills: a big bow, the murderer bows his head, and eliminates harm for the people. Ding, congratulations to the host for getting the finishing touch: with one stroke, a real dragon appears, leaping like flying. … The New York Times: In the far East, a generation of Confucian masters emerged. His calligraphy and paintings are worth millions of dollars, but his small words and great righteousness set the foundation for heaven and earth. Time Magazine: He is a master of ancient Confucianism. His abilities and supernatural powers are comparable to... This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.