When You Take Everything to the Limit

The very first scene was enough to discourage me. Normally, a student who suddenly loses both parents and inherits a martial arts school—if it were family property with no rent or other expenses—would be understandable. But the key is that it's rented, and the protagonist even dropped out of school to inherit a nearly empty martial arts school. I personally find this very hard to comprehend. 🤔️

Seeing that someone is over 180cm tall and weighs only 50kg, the author thinks that's a lean and strong physique, which is absurd.

The idea is good, but the writing is utterly brain-dead. With over 1.2 Million yuan a year, why not live a proper life instead of wasting it on rent to fulfill the father's wishes? It's truly idiotic. Plus, he's not in school anymore, spending his days handing out flyers like a moron, and taking his sister out for ten-yuan boxed lunches. What kind of brain-dead person could come up with this kind of writing? 🙂

It's definitely poisonous; I died from it in the second chapter. I don't understand who's reading this.

Serves him right for falling! 180Cm tall, practicing martial arts, and weighing 50kg? You call that lean and strong?

He participates in a competition, gets sabotaged, wins and brags, is then provoked into participating again, gets sabotaged again, wins again, and the whole world is full of scoundrels while he's the only one who's upright and honest. What is this book if not garbage?

That's inhuman! The protagonist's parents and grandfather have passed away, and anyone can claim they owe him money. He'd agree to it, saying that if he didn't, they could confiscate all his family's assets. While it's possible to seize family property, it's not done openly in modern society; it's always done secretly and through underhanded means.

The more ancient martial arts are touted, the more rubbish they appear. Some practitioners spend over a decade just starting out, their skills limited to mere techniques and postures, while others claim to have mastered Sanda (Chinese kickboxing) in three months, leaving even seasoned masters bewildered.

The family-run martial arts school actually rents the land, haha.

Stop claiming that traditional martial arts require over a decade of training before you can fight; that only proves how rubbish traditional martial arts are. And stop promoting the training methods of traditional martial arts, because that only makes their fighting style seem utterly terrible. Otherwise, it's impossible for them to require over a decade of training to fight someone who's only trained in boxing for a few months.