You Asked Me to Make Cards, and I Said Drawing Talismans Is Pretty Fun

Jiang Fenghuo transmigrates to a parallel world where card-making is the main pursuit.

Here, a single card can summon famous generals from history and mythical figures from legend.

But first, you have to study hard.

The characters you depict need a signature poem to keep them from being empty shells, so you have to master Chinese. If you want your characters to be strong in battle, you must study history, understand their greatest moments, and create their Noble Phantasms. You also need to learn mathematics, chemistry, and physics to craft them with the most suitable dimensions and materials.

It's best to study art at an advanced level, too.

Only art can bring mythical cards that don't exist in reality to life.

Jiang Fenghuo was originally a Taoist priest and could incorporate the lines of talismans into his characters.

But more importantly, he was a transmigrator.

The signature poem for the first card he drew was, "Thirty years east of the river, thirty years west of the river. Never look down on a young man for being poor." Its signature Noble Phantasm card was "Flame Emperor's Mark," its skill card was "Eight Extremes Collapse," and its weapon card was "Black Heavy Ruler."

Even the mighty "Three Kingdoms God of War Lu Bu" only has a dozen or so support cards, such as "Sky Piercer Halberd" and "Shooting the Halberd at the Gate."

Jiang Fenghuo can casually draw dozens of cards with his "Emperor Xiao Yan."

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