The cultivator Qin Xuan transmigrates into the world of The Prince of Tennis. To find his way home and reach the ultimate realm of tennis, he travels through several countries, honing his skills. With his signature move, “Dragon's Roar,” he becomes a legend in American street tennis and turns down an invitation to join the U-17 training camp.
In the past, a coach at Seigaku mistakenly removed him from the team, leaving a thorn in his heart.
Now he has returned to Japan, making a powerful comeback. He overwhelms Atobe, opens the eyes of the Hyotei players, and takes charge of the Fudomine tennis club. He trains his teammates and sweeps aside one formidable opponent after another, breaking through every obstacle on his path to a comeback. He vows to make up for past regrets, overturn Echizen Nanjirō's legend, and claim the pinnacle of world tennis.
The author has clearly never watched tennis, let alone watched "The Prince of Tennis." He doesn't even understand the basic rule that the serving side needs to wait for the ball to touch the ground before returning it. So why did Atobe and Tezuka bother developing serves that don't bounce? The author just runs to the net to return the serve when a good player serves—amazing! I laughed out loud.
This is most likely an AI-generated story! The author didn't even understand the characters' ages, timeline, or skill development before writing it; I can't think of any other reason besides it being AI-generated.