[Nationwide Martial Arts Awakening + Two Worlds + Backed by the Motherland + Nation-Building + Feel-Good Story + Revenge + Multiple Heroines]
Chen Xuanyu transmigrates to a world of advanced martial arts. For eighteen years, he works hard with one goal: getting into his dream university and repaying the uncle and aunt who raised him through thick and thin!
But then he discovers that a scion of a noble clan stole his college entrance exam results.
The scion boasts, “My grandfather is a Martial Saint, and my father is the city lord.
“My family has been a noble clan for a century. It’s your good fortune to have your results stolen by someone like me, you lowborn!”
Chen Xuanyu is furious! If the noble clans and aristocrats refuse to treat ordinary people as human beings,
then don't blame me for trampling the bones of the powerful beneath my feet and hanging their heads all over the city gates!
He immediately summons the motherland's unstoppable forces of steel.
Let's see how many Dongfeng nuclear missiles your Martial Saint grandfather can withstand,
or how many bombardments from heavy combined-arms brigades your city-lord father can survive!
Your family has only a century of accumulated power. My motherland has thousands of years of history behind it!
If I can't get into the imperial capital, then I'll fight my way in!
Also known as: The College Entrance Exam Flunk-Out Summons the Motherland's Forces of Steel!
(Fighting your way into the imperial capital is a lot easier than getting into it.)
Objectively speaking, the motherland is like the protagonist's thugs. The state's authorized participation in the protagonist is too high. A qualified politician will not act as a thug for others from the beginning. Cooperation requires negotiating conditions. Moreover, the identity of the protagonist refers to the motherland, but the protagonist actually regards himself as a person from the world of high martial arts, and is extremely arrogant during the negotiation process. The entire process of the novel is shaping the heroic personality of the protagonist. Overall, I feel that individual heroes are higher than the country. I don't know about other readers, but I am more immersed in the side of the motherland than the side of the protagonist. So my personal evaluation is okay? Moreover, the country also needs to consider the possibility that the protagonist dares to invade, and the country needs to pursue those interests, because the country is responsible for the entire citizenry.
The exciting part is gone