This is a somewhat realistic novel, without so much wish fulfillment.
Chen Zheng is an extraordinary man who knows everything from music, chess, calligraphy, and painting to poetry, traditional martial arts, medicine, carving, pottery, cooking, needlework, carpentry, forging, gardening, architecture, farming, and ancient rites and physiognomy. With the mission of promoting and passing down traditional Chinese culture, and aided by an advanced AI, he plunges headfirst into the vast waters of the entertainment industry.
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
What are so many skills if they are not yy? Just like those who yearn for it. Not god-level medical skills or cooking skills. Still realistic? It seems that your Chinese teacher died very early!
Regarding the matter that VIPs cannot watch, I am very sorry and the editor in charge is handling it.
There are so many skills, why don't you call them yy?
Does this force the author to have some misunderstanding about realism? Is Chinese taught by a physical education teacher?
I just want to relax. Why are you writing so complicated and conspiracies to show how smart you are? Damn it.
I would like to ask, how many of you have actually read this book? Can't all skills be learned through practice? I asked myself, is this book more realistic than those books about people with supernatural powers, such as giving things for no reason? Rather than having the system shake and the goddess immediately refresh her three views, no matter how much it is, it is much better to be willing to be a little kneeling and licking, right?
Realism that is mastered in all legends???
I just finished revising three sensitive chapters and found that today I finally released them from the dark room. I burst into tears!!!
Realistic? Not yy? What does your introduction have to do with it?
I don't know what I read, but I read more than 10 chapters from the first chapter