The Outcast: The Kittens Provide All My Cultivation Techniques

If cats could find things in other worlds, I think the best one would be Big Belly Rong from the Twelve Zodiac Guardians. He learned Tai Chi by kneading dough. Although it's different from the original, it's something he truly learned in real life (even though the protagonist doesn't seem to knead dough often).

Haven't read it yet. Hopefully, the protagonist won't be greedy for the Eight Extraordinary Skills. Too many one-person novels focus on collecting all eight skills; it's become too common and boring.

Didn't Ding Shian teach some hand grappling techniques before? [Little Plum Blossom Scattered Hands] or [Little Grappling Hands] are quite good. Later on, you can add acupuncture point techniques, such as flying needle acupuncture or finger flicking. Adding a tendon-strengthening technique wouldn't significantly increase combat power, but it would greatly enrich one's repertoire, and could even complement the old man's methods.

I've only read the first chapter. Are you serious about this rationalization? It seems even more illogical to me to alter so many people and events just for a third-rate cultivation technique, turning the protagonist's father into an extraordinary being.

This novel perfectly captures the essence of a solitary world. What's the use of being a fighter when you're out there? Do you have any backing?! It truly embodies the theme of being alone, making for a comfortable and enjoyable read—warm yet full of passion.

It feels like this system is designed for family members. The protagonist gets the cultivation techniques but has to slowly cultivate them, while his family members go straight from ordinary people to experts. What if they turn out to be some kind of reclusive family later on, with some strange ancestors appearing...?

Let me share some comments and suggestions about this book. I started reading it casually without taking it too seriously, and it was readable and quite humorous. The problem is with the "golden finger" (cheat code/powerful ability), which is a common flaw in this type of story.

Honestly, there's no need to acquire the Eight Extraordinary Techniques; there's more than one way to save someone.

The way this martial arts system makes its logic—turning the father into an extraordinary being—was something I never expected.

Of ten fanfictions about "Under One Person," nine and a half are unfinished. 😒😒😒