A Man Opens a Martial Arts School in the Republic of China Era and Raises a Houseful of Martial Gods

The author is so strong! Show me everyone!!! Such an advanced counter-routine! The more emphasis is placed on having more children, the more blessings you will have! The more precious it becomes, the more precious it becomes! In the most incapable of single-minded era! Give you the ultimate single-mindedness! The author is definitely not trying to deceive click-through rates and capture traffic!!! Rather, we are rebelling against the old concept of having many children and being blessed! Don't praise polygamy and concubines, don't beautify the feudal dross! What a great spirit! What profound love values! Give the author a thumbs up 👍👍👍

Although there are many bad points and the ideas are not very clear, you are also novel. In short, I hope the author will continue to work hard. There is a lot of room for improvement. [Stare][Stare][Stare][Stare][Stare][Stare][Stare][Stare]😄😄😄😄😄😄🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺🙂🙂🙂🙂🙂🙂🙂[laugh and cry][laugh and cry][laugh and cry][laugh and cry][laugh and cry][laugh and cry][laugh and cry][laugh and cry][laugh and cry]

I have read many books on the system of having many children and many blessings, and this is the only one where I read chapter 70 of one wife and two children. Well! What do you want this iron rod for?!

The subject matter is good. Although it is about having more children, you will be blessed, but I still like the idea of not marrying a wife and having children randomly. Of course, some people can't accept it. After all, marrying a wife and having children will make you stronger. I still like the author's setting. The female protagonists are all helpful to the male protagonist instead of a vase. Secondly, they also have a certain emotional foundation. They are step-by-step rather than being teddy because of the system. Keep it up

The unique charm of the historical background, the professional description of martial arts, the fullness of the characters, the depth of the cultural connotation, and the simple charm of the language style. This novel convinced me that there really were masters in that era who could only live with one breath. I haven't read such a "bone-grinding" book in a long time. When I closed the book, I even felt that the pages were still stained with fist wind. What impresses me most about this book is that it writes about "martial arts" but doesn't show off to fantasy. The victory or defeat inside does not rely on the internal strength gained from meditation, but on the sweat of winter training and summer training. It is the ultimate crushing of muscles, bones, skin and flesh. Look at the author's breakdown of the ups and downs of moves, the collapse of Xingyiquan, and the swimming of Baguazhang. Every movement is like a frame of film flashing before your eyes. It is a killing technique and an art of survival. But if you only have fists and feet, it will be small. What really supported this book was the "qi" of the Republic of China. Mountains and rivers are shattered, rituals and music are ruined, the protagonist is not a perfect person, he may be a coachman or a cashier, but in the face of big issues of right and wrong, he uses all his skills to hold on to the final bottom line. When I read that he stood on the long street with his injured body, still holding the starting position in front of the musket, I saw what it means to be a "chivalrous man".

It's cool, but I haven't started getting married yet and expanding my family. It will take a lot of time to get pregnant, give birth to a child, and raise a martial artist. Looking forward to seeing what happens next

I think it's quite good-looking, and the courage is quite good, and he was slapped to death. It's still quite powerful. You can use it later. It's OK to have bigger ideas. Brothers, it depends on how it develops in the future. You just like to watch this kind of stuff, this kind of awesome stuff with women behind the scenes.

From the description of the article, we can feel that the author has put great effort into the narrative. The writing is sophisticated and the content is engaging. These two points alone are enough to make a work stand out. Moreover, in the comment area, "there are not many high-quality articles", this kind of evaluation really speaks volumes. The structure of the story is also interesting. Although there is a common setting of "many children, many blessings", the author did not write it as a simple stallion story, but really shaped the characters. Giving each child and each wife a separate perspective and perspective requires strong writing skills and an in-depth understanding of the characters. Being able to do this shows that the author is truly creating the characters and not just to advance the plot. The second wife only appears in chapter 120. This rhythm indeed seems to be "going against the current" in today's market of cool novels that pursue "a small climax in three chapters and a big turning point in ten chapters". However, if the story is exciting enough and the characters are fleshed out enough, going slower can actually make readers more engaged. Good work is worth waiting for, isn't it? The only small regret may be the update speed. Writing slowly can indeed make people anxious, especially when you are already deeply attracted by the story. But on the other hand, it may also mean that the author is carefully crafting and wants to ensure the quality of each chapter. If you haven't caught up on the latest chapter yet, now may be a good time to "fat up". If you save more and read it again, the reading experience will be more coherent. If it has already tied, then you can only be patient with the author. Generally speaking, it is true that many people want to read enjoyable articles about "A Smooth Journey". This is a huge and mainstream market demand. But at the same time, some readers have experienced a "spiritual satiety" after experiencing the "bombardment" of a large number of fast-paced stories, and began to seek works that are chewier and leave more aftertaste. This novel by the author serves exactly the latter type of readers. It may not have the largest traffic, but it is often the one with the highest reader stickiness and the easiest to accumulate word-of-mouth. Its "slowness" itself is a threshold for screening readers, gathering a group of "comrades" who are patient and value quality. This looks like a work worth following. Thank you to the author for blowing the wind in the story!

I like watching it and follow it every day. The protagonist does not have children and only practices martial arts by himself.

Not bad, not bad. Qidian's quality articles are almost the same