[Genius Protagonist] [Feel-Good Power Fantasy] [Martial Arts] [Multiple Heroines] [Decisive and Ruthless] [Play the pig to eat the tiger]
This is a world where literature can make you a sage and martial arts can make you a god.
Literary talent brims with noble spirit: a stroke of the brush stirs storms, a poem slays powerful enemies, a verse routs a thousand troops, and a work of prose can determine the fate of the realm.
The martial body is forged through a hundred trials: a punch shatters mountains and rivers, a rising sword cleaves the sky, a falling blade crushes armies, and the martial path commands heaven and earth.
In the Great Dian Dynasty, in the eighty-third year of Yongxing, Chen Hui transmigrates into the body of a hunter in a remote mountain village.
Starting by caring for his sister-in-law, he embarks on the path of cultivating both literary and martial arts.
From the wilderness to the imperial court, he wields his brush as a spear and martial might as a blade, ultimately becoming a legend: a commoner who attained sagehood.
In the county town and the inner city, you have to pay one tael of silver to enter the city. Five stars, you must have five stars. Come and try it. The protagonist didn't let go of the prey and herbs on the way home, because the system warehouse kept them for as long as they lasted. Then he threw away all the worthless prey and herbs because the ordinary ones were worthless, which made him laugh. Five stars, must be five stars, come and try them all
When I was weak, I still knew how to avoid future troubles and practiced martial arts successfully. I kept letting my enemies dance to the disco. I did hundreds of dances and I am still dancing 🍉
If you are afraid that the book will be cool, give me a good review to support it [Chigua][Chigua][Chigua][Chigua][Chigua][Chigua]
The plot of the story is true, and the description of details is rich and exciting.
To be honest, I think this is a pretty good novel among the many novels in the drama series. There is no rating for Salian.
Come on come on come on. . . .