They Think I'm a Big Shot, But I Just Want to Run Deliveries

Chen Mo, eighteen years old, a courier, at the early stage of Body Tempering. His biggest dream in life is to deliver orders in peace, save enough for tuition, and finish his college diploma. Until one day, he delivered takeout to a martial artist who was in the middle of a breakthrough. The moment the man saw him standing expressionlessly at the door, he dropped to his knees: “Senior! Please give me your guidance!” Chen Mo: ? He panicked. But he was born with an expressionless face, and the more he panicked, the colder his expression became. So rumors spread throughout the city: a mysterious master had arrived in Yuncheng, young but unfathomably powerful, riding an electric scooter and delivering takeout to experience life. The martial arts world imagined he was a reclusive grandmaster. The fighting world imagined he was a retired boxing champion. The livestreaming world imagined he was a monk who swept floors. Parents imagined he was the kind of child everyone else wished they had. The more people imagined, the stronger he became. But as soon as his persona cracked, he would suffer crushing embarrassment, lose all his cultivation, and have to start over. Chen Mo: “I’m really not a master. I’m just a delivery guy.” Everyone: “Senior is being modest again.” Chen Mo: “...” He just wants to make deliveries. Why is everyone forcing him to put on an act? A lighthearted, funny urban high-martial-arts story, with everyday life, episodic adventures, and thrilling action. No tormenting the protagonist or contrived melodrama, just a feel-good read.