The Age of Declining Dharma: I Level Up Through Hard Work and Become a God

In this wasteland era of spiritual qi revival, geniuses rely on their bloodlines and sects on their legacies, while I, Lu Zheng, have nothing.

But so what?

You cultivate in seclusion for a month; I swing my sword a hundred thousand times, and my [Basic Swordsmanship] reaches perfection!

You swallow rare treasures; I fight exotic beasts all night, and my [Physique] improves on its own!

With me, every drop of sweat pays off in full! Hard work is the strongest golden finger!

“Chosen geniuses? Saintesses? Sorry, the talents you’re so proud of are worthless in the face of my limitless effort points!”

Click to read and see how a low-level rescue worker uses the simplest methods to steadily level up and become a god!

Concept:

Hit a nerve: Open by establishing the protagonist’s predicament, with “average talent” and “on the verge of death from the start,” so readers can relate and put themselves in his shoes.

Reveal the golden finger: Quickly introduce the “Heaven Rewards the Diligent” System, then use concrete, measurable comparisons, such as meditating in seclusion versus swinging a sword, or taking pills versus fighting beasts, to vividly demonstrate its power and the satisfying sense of fairness.

Stir emotions: “Every drop of sweat pays off in full” and “hard work is the strongest golden finger” reinforce the novel’s central idea and strongly appeal to ordinary people’s desire to see their efforts rewarded.

Create conflict: The final line directly challenges the chosen geniuses and saintesses, building anticipation for the protagonist to play the pig to eat the tiger and make a comeback, drawing readers in.