From Servant’s Son to Martial Arts Venerable

Content similar Same old wine in new bottles Poor physical constitution Heaven rewards diligence. The master took in a genius with excellent aptitude. Geniuses have bad temperaments Then I became an ingrate.

A perfectly good martial arts world suddenly throws in a god-worshipping trope, it's so absurd. The pacing was great at the beginning, but after the god-worshipping, I didn't want to read anymore. These are all immortal beings that only the protagonist can deal with. It's ridiculous. So many immortal people, since nobody else is going to die anyway, what good is high martial arts skill? I'm not going to die anyway. What kind of setting is this? Seriously, it's ridiculous.

What kind of cheating is this? It's better not to use it at all; you're still inferior to a talented person. It's like playing a game; even if you're using cheats, you still can't beat a master. What's the point of using cheats then? In this kind of extreme, fast-paced fantasy novel, you can't be considered cheating unless you beat the sect leader to a pulp within 20 chapters.

Is it normal for a servant's son to finally get into a martial arts school, but instead of practicing properly, he gets jealous and fights with others, and can't recognize his place?

Yakuza Ayakashi who suppresses his combat power in the early stages will only suffer a terrible death.

I don't see what the point of the cheat system is. Maybe they should remove it. A protagonist with a cheat system is really unlikable. I never give votes to novels with cheat systems. I'll read the free chapters without spending a penny. When I can't stand most of the "golden finger" novels anymore, I'll report them and remove them from my bookshelf.

I feel like I've read at least a dozen martial arts school-themed novels with this kind of opening: the master only has a daughter, a wonderful senior brother, and a talented fellow disciple. The master treats this disciple exceptionally well, giving him all his hopes and resources. In the end, this disciple betrays the master, and the protagonist saves the day. It's basically like a completely new book with just a different name and the same content.

It's highly similar to "Chaotic Martial Arts: From Entering the Martial Arts School," with the same elements: martial arts school, martial arts examination, and the school master's daughter. The other story started updating last September; it's clearly plagiarism.

Hasn't the author noticed that the male protagonist is now treated like a dog, constantly being summoned and dismissed by the emperor? One day he's been cultivating for less than a month and is being sent to do chores; the next day he's been cultivating for a few days and is being sent to participate in a secret realm. Don't write it so disgustingly!

I read a few chapters and had no desire to continue. Not only did they suppress the combat power, but they also failed to portray human relationships effectively, and yet so many people say it's a terrible story. 🕳️