Invincible from Body Tempering

This book might have some flaws in the early stages, but they are all within the protagonist's logical framework. Later chapters address these early plot points, and as you read on, you'll find it's among the most advanced for new readers. Overall, the plot is quite original, and the characters are well-developed, making it worth collecting and continuing to read.

I just saw that the invincible protagonist's name is Gu Qing, and yours is Gu An (ღ˘⌣˘ღ). Are you brothers?

To address the confusion some readers had about the earlier chapters, specifically the part about Tao Yu leading his men to force their way into the county government office, I'd like to offer another explanation. Let's first talk about one of the operational components of the Great Qian Dynasty.

At first, I actually thought this novel was about a detective's story. Actually, it's quite well-written, with a certain (jianghu, a world of martial arts and chivalry) spirit. Later I realized it was all a misunderstanding; this book is about the invincible genre, and the protagonist is a ruthless person. But I can watch this kind of thing, so it's fine. Several advantages

Let me summarize this book. It starts with the death of a completely unrelated nobody, Tao San, who then becomes a ghost and tries to kill the protagonist. Then, because of Tao San, the protagonist offends Tao Yu, the protagonist's brother, a minor officer in the Zhenxie Division. Judging by that rank, he seems like a nobody. But here's the key point: this minor character is actually a big boss.

Seeing the book title made me want to complain. What's with all this talk about tempering the body to the billions of levels and cultivating qi to the billions of levels? It feels like something only an idiot would do. This is like someone upgrading a cannon into a missile, or a missile into a nuclear bomb.

At first, the protagonist stubbornly argued with others over a murder case, but then inexplicably killed Tao Xu, simply because he might reveal that the protagonist was the murderer... One moment he's incredibly saintly, the next he's like a demon.

I've recently become obsessed with a novel about a demon world with a leveling-up system where enemies are all food. This book is pretty good; the protagonist can infinitely improve his physical attributes, and skills are upgraded using energy points, all of which can be infinitely improved.

I saw that I withdrew from the first ten chapters after the story was published. The setup was unreasonable: First, the cultivation levels. If the author wanted to create a massive, muscular protagonist, they shouldn't have set up so many cultivation levels for other characters. Leaving aside life levels, just consider this: after reaching the Qi Realm, others can fly while you're just a target.

After reading a few chapters, I realized that none of them have the intelligence to back it up.