The Heavens Are Made of Iron

Heaven and earth are furnaces, and creation is a hammer. Yun Che is an ordinary blacksmith apprentice in Qingshi Town, with both metal and earth spiritual roots, and neither above nor below qualifications - he is just the kind of ordinary person who will not be looked at twice by anyone. Until he dug out an ancient furnace fragment in the back mountain. There is no remnant soul of the old grandfather, no inheritance of destiny, and there is only a forgotten history in the fragments: in ancient times, someone used the art of forging the sky to repair the broken sky. And that period of history has long been buried by time. From that day on, Yun Che gained an additional ability - to temper his spiritual power through forging. Others rely on breathing and meditating to practice, but he relies on thousands of times of hard work; other people's golden elixir is condensed, and his is hammered out with hammer after hammer. The cultivation speed is 20% slower than ordinary people, but the degree of spiritual power at each level is three times that of the same level. From being an outer disciple of the Tai Dao Sect to being an inspector of the Arbitration Institute of All Heavens; from fighting against the geniuses of all races on the ladder of the six realms, to wielding a hammer in front of the cracks outside the realm to forge the way of heaven - Yun Che has taken the slowest path. But he proved: the fastest way is often not the shortest way. When the Temple of Chaos tore the sky, extraterrestrial beings devoured the heavens, and the six realms fell into division and suspicion, an arbiter who was a blacksmith stood up. He persuaded his old enemy to fight side by side, and he exchanged justice for the respect of the dead, the trust of the Holy Spirit, and the followers of the warriors. He wasn't the strongest monk, but he held a sword that had taken the most beatings. Is there any deficiency in the way of heaven? Then forge a new one. "My father said that from ore to steel, iron has to go through beneficiation, smelting, forging, quenching, and tempering. The same goes for people. After being tempered for thousands of times, a piece of iron will