If reading books can change your fate, what about watching TV dramas and animated shows?
Of course it can!
Ye Tian gets a God-Tier Viewing System. He can gain abilities from watching TV dramas and animated shows, too.
He gains Go skills from Hikaru no Go, detective skills from Detective Conan, mastery of basketball from Slam Dunk, divine cooking skills from The God of Cookery, and supernatural powers and immortal arts from Journey to the West...
"I'm a homebody. I just love watching cartoons and TV dramas!"
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
Can the main character be written in a stable way? He looks unreliable at all, like a junior high school student.
The author's routine is too old-fashioned, and it feels like it forcibly lowers the IQ of the supporting characters. Also, the routine of treating diseases and saving people feels like forced pretense, and the supporting characters come to you and slap you in the face. As a high school student, you have no experience of studying medicine, no famous teachers, and no qualifications to practice medicine. Why should people believe that you can cure diseases and save people? It feels like you are forcibly using the protagonist's aura to cure diseases.
I originally wanted to watch it when I saw the introduction, but when I opened the catalog and saw these celebrities, I decided to leave.
It's okay when you look at the introduction, but you'll be thrown out instantly after looking at the table of contents.
I don't want to say anything else. Brainless text
Will you die if you don't bring in celebrities?
After reading more than a dozen chapters, I still didn't see what the main plot was, and I couldn't understand it.
The first thing I did after getting the system was to write my summer homework? This operation? **
Is Master Chef Xiao Fugui comparable to Little Master of China? Try some luminous cuisine
The donkey's head is wrong and the horse's mouth is wrong.