Myriad Worlds: I Can Hypnotize Myself

Given that daily internal energy cultivation time is limited to one hour, how did Mount Hua divide itself into the Sword Sect and the Qi Sect?

This isn't hypnosis, this is my power of thought.

The author's books give the impression that if you read them, it's not worth the money; but if you don't, you'll be in a reading slump.

That's ridiculous. Meridians are naturally open, okay? Martial arts training is meant to widen narrow meridians.

If you can hypnotize yourself into having a system, is it really that hard to keep yourself in a state of constant inspiration? And even further, isn't it possible to keep yourself in a state of constant epiphany?

The plot twist of Cthulhu inexplicably giving away cultivation techniques, and the protagonist even willingly offering himself up for death—I'm speechless. Time to leave.

Hypnosis that can only hypnotize oneself: Invincible from the start, "I can hypnotize others, I can hypnotize the whole world, I can hypnotize the entire universe, I can hypnotize all the heavens and myriad realms."

In this book, the protagonist's cheat ability is the ability to control all of his own states, enabling him to do everything a normal person could theoretically do! The initial source of this book came from a thought of mine: just how far could a normal person theoretically go? I originally wanted to write a story about academic geniuses, but unfortunately my knowledge base wasn't sufficient.

Michelle Reis's version of Yue Lingshan is beautiful.

First, hypnotize them into not being Earthlings! Get a Kryptonian physique. While not invincible across the universe, a little sun exposure will make them invincible in most movie/TV worlds. Then slowly refine their Kryptonian physique, and off they go! Hahaha, crescent moon soaring to the sky!