Limit-Breaking Martial Arts: Iron Shirt at Max Level from the Start

They're all cut from the same mold as that book about the sealed-off Martial Saint, all becoming ghostwriters, using aliases like Wen Tailai and Zhou Tailai, each with their own rebel army on the outskirts of the county town, all blacksmithing in the county town, and all obtaining fire-based martial arts techniques from the blacksmith's shop. 🤦🤦🤦

I've read over forty chapters in one go, so I'll give it five stars first before continuing. He's decisive and ruthless in his killings, and doesn't get distracted by women. The fact that he improves his martial arts based on his innate constitution, rather than skill level, is quite innovative.

"This, this is Wu Ma's hand! Didn't she go out to buy groceries this morning? Why hasn't she come back yet? Quickly, go find her!" An old man recognized her and exclaimed in surprise. Wu Ma had been their servant for decades, and she was extremely proper at grocery shopping and cooking. She had even breastfed Cheng Yu and Cheng Yan when they were little.

It's ruthless and decisive, with no romance or inexplicable ambiguity. However, it does have a minor flaw: trouble seems to appear wherever the protagonist goes.

Good, decisive and ruthless, no romance, very good.

The early style is reminiscent of "Ten Directions Martial Saint," the world-building is somewhat similar to the early version of "Extreme Path Heavenly Demon," and the cheat system is somewhat like "Attribute Life." Actually, it doesn't quite have that "Rolling Open" feel to it; it's hard to describe. Hopefully, they won't be introducing mechs later on.

Root bone is actually a consumable item; just for that, a 5-star character is reduced to a 4-star.

It's a really good novel; I haven't read one this good in a long time. The male protagonist is self-reliant, loyal, and I really like his personality—his resilience and determination are admirable.

Such a good book, it's unbelievable no one reads it. The protagonist is ruthless and decisive, not a saint, and he won't let go of his enemies. There's no endless nonsense. There are still a lot of problems. The constant indirect act of being a babysitter is problematic, with various benefits going to others. Isn't this a different kind of suppression?

Well written, not bad 👍