From Fitness Teen to the Strongest Warrior

I thought this was some kind of nonsense, and this is what you show me? The Way of the Babysitter? Pretending to be patriotic and angry at the Japanese, then licking Japanese women's feet? And you think this is the way of the muscle man? 🐶 Go eat peaches instead.

There are indeed very few people who write Kengan, but isn't the slice-of-life aspect in Kengan a bit too slow-paced? I've read up to chapter eighteen, and removing the protagonist wouldn't affect anything. There's even a fitness lecture, and it's based on content from the original work… That's a bit much.

The biggest problem with this writing style is the various bad habits it exhibits... For example, Chen Zhen said that traditional martial arts are acceptable, but they must be made aware that Chinese martial arts are the strongest. You probably don't know how amazing those fake fighting masters are. And another one... A promise is a promise... Headache. How annoying!

This book is utterly nonsensical; I couldn't continue reading from the moment Cheng Zhen appeared.

Cheng Zhen has been portrayed as a mere mortal. It makes me want to vomit.

It's too poisonous; he died from the poison in less than 10 chapters. The daily writing is bland and uninteresting. It's just a stream of consciousness. Because it was too rambling and didn't allow for close reading, Chen Zhen's appearance was too abrupt, and Cheng Zhen was completely out of character, lacking any grandmaster-like demeanor.

The martial arts that have truly survived in their entirety in China are mostly based on the principle of "later first" (后之先), and the combat techniques used in famous armies are also based on this principle. The ancients even considered "predictive first" (先前) a heretical approach and rarely used it.

I thought it would be like the title and synopsis said, all about muscle-bound, tough-guy style, but it turns out to be a total simp.

Okay, the plot is dragging on too much. Let's just do it your way and have the main god kneel down and fawn over Japanese high school girls.

I'm a little surprised that this book is still alive.