After waking up, Lin Yang found himself in a world before the spiritual energy boom, where he could spend points to upgrade martial arts.
"Ding! Nine Suns Manual +1: Mastery at the pinnacle!"
"Ding! Eighteen Dragon-Subduing Palms +1: Mastery at the pinnacle!"
"Ding! Bride's Dress Divine Art +1: Transcendent and sacred!"
Walking the Cloud-Climbing Ladder, wielding Taiji Fist, slaying demons above and vanquishing evildoers below: none of it is difficult.
The martial arts of China are vast and profound. How could petty fools hope to stand against them? Thor? Ultraman? Thanos? The Hokage? As long as I have enough points, I'll beat the crap out of you.
When the Sunflower Manual was laid before him, Lin Yang fell silent.
"Dear, the shortcut to becoming an immortal through martial arts is to sever your seven emotions and six desires and castrate yourself with a blade!"
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
Why is the first chapter at the beginning so familiar? Are there any old readers who find it as familiar as me?
This book is basically the same as the other one, I Can See The Experience Value.
Author, did you draw from the book I Can See the Value of Experience.
The beginning is very similar to another novel
The beginning is very similar to a book by **.
You and your cousin are three hours apart. How old was he when he joined the army and when he retired?
Not bad, not bad, very interesting. There is basically no poisonous point. I have never seen the kneeling and licking and bloody plots so far. The male protagonist is also relatively neat and merciless.
There are a lot of things in the comments saying it is like another book, but I can't name which one, so I just cry in the comment area.
They say it's similar to another book. What's the name of the other book?
Is the last sentence of the introduction meant to be funny?