Special Forces King Chen Fan is reborn in the body of a teenager who failed the college entrance exam, then enlists again.
On his first day reporting to the recruitment office, he takes the physical fitness test set by his superior and displays strength that leaves all the other recruits in the dust, stunning the officers.
His formation drills are flawless!
In the initial assessment, he’s the fastest, toughest, and strongest.
He beats his combat instructor into the hospital again and again!
During marksmanship training, he utterly humiliates the very best sharpshooters, over and over!
In live-fire exercises, he leaves veteran special forces soldiers questioning their lives!
He takes first place in military competitions against every force in the world!
He breaks records so often he can barely keep count!
The bigwigs at Supreme Command stare at Chen Fan’s record and exclaim, “Are you some kind of all-around king? You get perfect scores at everything! That’s incredible!”
Chen Fan keeps earning military honors, and his rank rises at lightning speed.
Two years later, when Chen Fan returns home in glory, his father discovers that the son he never had faith in has become a general!
“As the strongest warrior king and the youngest general in history, what’s the secret to your success?”
a reporter asks Chen Fan.
“My faith in defending my country and protecting its people!”
Apart from anything else, I like it anyway, and author, please don't stop. Resting too much is bad behavior. You should update a hundred chapters a day.
The beginning pricks people's hearts, and the title attracts readers.
Can recruits wear glasses?
Fighter, you are a company commander and can call out casually through the walkie-talkie. Writing a novel shouldn't be too outrageous.
A few systems and abilities and many abilities will make sense. It's all nonsense. Once the logic is clear, you can write it as fun as you want, without having to be serious about it.