God Rewards Those Who Work Hard: Starting as a Blacksmith and Becoming a Martial Artist

"I have no talent. I just hit one more punch than everyone else." In the troubled times of the Daqi, human life is not as good as iron. Li Feng assumed the role of a small blacksmith in the outer city, and the beginning was on a hellish difficulty level - his father died of illness, his relatives wanted to eat up the family, and the Mad Dog Gang blocked the door and wanted to rob the shop. There is no rice in the pot, no money in hand, and the three-day deadline is like a knife on the neck. Luckily he had a panel. God rewards hard work: every minute of hard work will be rewarded. Ignore qualifications and bottlenecks. Others rely on talent, but he relies on sweat. While others meditate and practice meditation, he can just forge iron. From scraping rusty iron scraps to knocking out the first nine-grade kitchen knife, to the birth of a top-notch spiritual weapon at the Great Conference of All Nations that shocked Kyoto; from practicing the simple eight-square pile to the countless exercises to swallow the sun and the moon, Li Feng used 130 million swings of the hammer to tell the world that believes in the "genius theory" - hard work is the strongest talent. Many years later, he stood at the pinnacle of martial arts. Someone asked him what his technique was called. He thought for a while: "Forgot. I just remember how many hammers I swung." God rewards those who work hard, and the sky never fails those who work hard. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.