Chen Fan, a senior high school student, was under great pressure on the eve of the martial arts exam and fell into a trance. All kinds of weird personalities kept popping up in his mind. He was taken for examination by his family and was initially diagnosed as "schizophrenia." Just when his life was in darkness, he discovered that this was not a disease at all, but the awakening of a unique golden finger - the "All Things Clone System". He can generate clones with independent (and unreliable) personalities every day according to his realm. These avatars practice, work, and learn the skills, and all the benefits are 100% fed back to the main body.
As a result, Chen Fan's painting style completely changed:
The "struggle clone" stayed awake 24 hours a day and became the king of rolls in the training room;
The "money-obsessed clone" concentrates on studying business and reselling exotic animal materials to make the main body financially free;
The "theoretical clone" transforms into a top student, spends time in the library practicing exercises, and overcomes theoretical obstacles;
The "social gangster clone" calls himself brothers everywhere and builds a mysterious and powerful network of contacts for the main body;
The "Old Sixth Clone" is proficient in stealth and sneak attacks, and always hides people invisibly at critical moments...
As for Chen Fan, the real person, An Xin is a "mentally stable" fish in school. He sleeps and watches movies every day, but his strength soars like a rocket. He used "mental illness" as the best disguise, pretending to be a pig and eating the tiger, turning the tide in crisis after crisis and shocking everyone. From the top scorer in the martial arts exam to a city hero and then to the patron saint of mankind, Chen Fan and his "wronged" clones embarked on a hilarious road to martial arts that no one can replicate.
Reader comments
Generally speaking, read Chapter 3 yourself
The protagonist's madness is very realistic. It seems that the author is really a little crazy, a bit like a nanny, but he never loses when he should fight, and he never strikes lightly.
Generally speaking, read Chapter 3 yourself
The protagonist's madness is very realistic. It seems that the author is really a little crazy, a bit like a nanny, but he never loses when he should fight, and he never strikes lightly.