Dog Butler, You Said You Didn't Know Martial Arts

After the protagonist's physique becomes a prodigy, he will be rewarded with 20 years of skill and cultivation, reaching the level of a third-rate warrior, which is great. The experience rewarded by this system is based on the standard of stupidity and laziness. If they are all from the bottom of the stream, ordinary people are guaranteed to be third-rate in ten years, and geniuses are guaranteed to be second-rate in ten years. Then the system reward is one-tenth of the average person's level if it is ten years.

You can skip the first few pictures, they are a bit small and can be expanded later, but some people may think the princess is a bit poisonous😏😏

As a bookworm who has been reading for at least 10 years. I am not bragging, and I guarantee that I have watched it for 10 years. This book, at least for now, definitely won't get five stars. But at least give it some praise. I hope the author is more motivated. How can I put it? Not bad. Have ideas. There is also foreshadowing, which makes people want to watch it. Settings and stuff are also good. Although it does have flaws, I love watching it

Waiting for updates!!! The author writes this ancient martial arts fantasy entirely from a modern perspective, which is very interesting. Although it's a martial arts story, there's no real mastery; it's full of unofficial history and lacks tension. Little Camilla just hides in the background; he only has a gossipy rich kid friend by his side. The male lead doesn't encounter various nymphomaniacs or have messy romantic relationships. The golden finger is also well-written—not useless, nor is it overly aggressive. To level up, he must punish evil and promote good. The overall plot progresses at a fast pace, is humorous and witty, full of youthful energy, and avoids any greasy romantic relationships or girls who inexplicably fall for the male lead. Little Camilla in the martial arts world is far removed from him; there's no showing off or face-slapping. The plot starts with a major climax involving rebels, and it's very engaging.

Overall, it's alright. It claims to suppress combat power, but aside from a few bosses, everyone else is instantly killed by the protagonist. Also, there are some ambiguous descriptions of the woman who sells herself to bury her husband, which I found a bit hard to accept.

It's not bad. It doesn't feel very top-notch but I can read it. It feels like the style of novels from 6-7 years ago. It's quite novel to change the taste occasionally.

The writing is excellent, the plot is good, humorous, and each character has their own personality and story, which I really like. Of course, there are also some characters I dislike, such as Princess Changning, who is a bit disgusting to be honest. Everything else is fine. So far, I don't know if there's a female lead, but this book gives me the impression that it's more likely to have multiple female leads or no female lead at all, though this type of novel is more likely to have multiple female leads.

It's not all about fighting and killing, it's mainly about comedy, and it's pretty fun to watch.

The hand-written text is very nice

I watched first. If the male protagonist. Marry that Princess Changning. That's all I can say. Ah Si Ya Lei