My Master Died Suddenly, So I Had to Inherit the Martial Arts School and His Wife

"Next, I'll go to Earth and recruit some subordinates!" On his trip to Earth, he also brought with him a secret manual—the Hurricane Skin Tempering Technique—as well as several portions of Xuanjin Secret Medicine. These were intended for his recruited followers to enhance their strength.

Since gold is so precious, why is the improvement so small despite using so much of it?

It's good, I love reading it. I like this kind of story where the protagonist travels between two worlds, using the resources of the main world to cultivate the techniques of the other world. He is the only one who can dominate in the main world, and he grows stronger by working hard in the other world.

The plot moves at a brisk pace, without dragging out the power levels. Characters steadily and stealthily increase their strength, keeping a low profile throughout. Powerful enemies are simply eliminated with a quick slap, and those with whom there's no conflict or mutual benefit remain just passersby.

Everyone has their own opinion. I think this book deserves a score of 9 or higher among dual-world novels. The plot doesn't drag, and the advancement of realms is well-paced. Moreover, the author mentioned in the synopsis that he mainly writes about the other world, and Earth is like a gold mine.

It's pretty good. You can tell how picky I am by how long I watched it. It's much more enjoyable than those 9-point-plus pretentious, verbose, and shocking wish-fulfillment novels I've read. The focus on leveling up is great. My biggest thumbs up is the scene where he changes maps, leaves the Great Chu, and seeks revenge on the two sects that bullied him.

I read it in one go. It's a typical fast-paced novel, but it's actually quite good. After all, there aren't many books that you can finish in one go. It's just that the formula is a bit too cliché. Overall, it's pretty good, enough to pass the time 😏😏😏

Aside from being a bit far-fetched at the beginning, this book is quite good later on. The gold resource cultivation initially seems like a small amount of gold that can be used casually, but later it turns out it involves using 1000 tons at a time. Overall, the book's structure is very good and it's a very enjoyable read. I'd recommend it.

The protagonist is constantly searching for cultivation techniques? Will he still be searching for techniques even after becoming a Great Emperor? Doesn't he comprehend his own Dao? Doesn't he comprehend his own Dharma? No wonder a True God can fight a Great Emperor; it's just a matter of whoever has the stronger physical body!

The female protagonist is decisive and ruthless, and levels up quickly. The cultivation realms in this book are divided into the following levels: Skin Tempering Realm, Flesh and Blood Realm, Tendon Refining Realm, Bone Forging Realm, Minor Grandmaster of the Five Internal Organs Realm, Grandmaster of the Six Internal Organs Realm, and Grandmaster of the Blood Exchange Realm.