When Lin An opens his eyes, he finds himself in a chaotic age where the strong prey on the weak and only the fittest survive. With no power or influence and an average constitution, he knows that only martial arts can help him gain a foothold. Otherwise, he'll be no more than an ant for others to trample. People sneer at his poor aptitude and declare that he has no future in martial arts? Lin An scoffs. What do they mean, his constitution is poor? He's a man with a golden finger!
There are no shortcuts on his path to martial arts, nor any talent to give him an edge. Only one thing carries him through: grinding, day in and day out, until it is etched into his bones. Others practice for a month and may not achieve as much as he does in a single day. You say you've been stuck at a bottleneck for years, unable to make any progress? A bottleneck? What's that? For him, bottlenecks simply don't exist. If they do, it just means he hasn't put in enough work.
By the time he breaks into the world of martial arts and reaches its peak, everyone marvels at him, calling him a once-in-a-century prodigy. Only Lin An knows the truth: everything he has was never a gift of talent, but the result of perseverance and hard work, day after day. After all, when it comes to proficiency, you just have to grind!
From an unknown boy struggling in desperate circumstances to a martial arts powerhouse who looks down upon the world; from an ordinary nobody whom no one noticed to a legend revered by thousands, Lin An uses the System as his wings and diligence as his blade, carving out his own heaven-defying path to change his fate in this chaotic age of martial arts.
Everything else is okay, except that the protagonist has a Madonna-like tendency Overall, it's actually pretty good. It's just that she's too holy. To put it mildly, she's kind. But there are so many injustices in troubled times. You can't bear to look at them one by one. You have to take care of them. Can you handle them? The rest of the plot is a bit rough. In regular county competitions, rival martial arts schools can blatantly take banned elixirs in the ring without breaking the rules, and the opponents can also use disguised masters to replace the players in the competition, just to kill the protagonist. Is this competition such a child's play? With so many big shots watching from the sidelines, you are participating in disguise? After reading novels for so many years, this is your first one! Every time the protagonist confronts an enemy, he will be injured or even half-dead. . . . Forget it, I originally planned to give it four or five stars, but there are too many flaws, so I can only prepare for seven stars.
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