I Don't Know Martial Arts

I really enjoyed this book. It's very well-written, with excellent character development and vividly portrayed traits. The protagonist isn't promiscuous, and although he has a system, his cultivation level is achieved through gradual, hands-on practice. There's no unnecessary padding.

I'm not procrastinating; it took me a month to finally finish watching it. Highly, highly recommended! It's a very good novel. It's witty, humorous, exciting, and touching. The foreshadowing was excellent! The plot flowed smoothly, without any of those heartbreaking moments. It's been a long time since I've stayed up this late reading a novel.

While the original protagonist has flaws, he is gradually changed by the time traveler, infusing the book with positive modern energy, making it a worthwhile read. Although I don't entirely agree with some chapters, they are still captivating. I look forward to reading the whole book.

There are just too many problems in this novel; it's an insult to my intelligence. First of all, doesn't he have any sense of hierarchy? A maid dares to throw a tantrum at the prince? Secondly, at the city gate, a little girl is kicked (note, kicked flying) by a strong orc, yet she can still speak. Don't you think that's unbelievable?

I've read over 600 chapters, and the plot is so melodramatic. It was okay at first, but then suddenly it became incredibly cheesy, and I'm totally frustrated. I'm reading from the terminal now. Ugh, I hope there aren't any more stories where a woman accidentally gives her virginity to the male lead and then inexplicably falls in love with him, and the male lead also falls for her one night…

It's quite a good watch. Although the father always seems cold towards the protagonist, the fact that he has a hidden master protecting him, something his older brothers don't, shows that the father still cares for him. Despite often being bullied and looked down upon by his eldest brother, he has a doting second brother.

Having read over 100 chapters, it's actually quite good. Seeing the Eighteen Subduing Dragon Palms, it's rather sad that in Jin Yong's works, none of those who practice this martial art can reach the pinnacle of their time. I personally quite like this martial art; it's upright and unyielding, but a pity. 😔

His cultivation time is dozens of times longer than others, and the system provides him with the best resources and techniques. Even a pig could cultivate into a spirit, yet the protagonist is still in such a sorry state. His three hundred years of cultivation is less effective than others' three years. This cultivation system is such a failure, so illogical. If it weren't for those beautiful women, I would have stopped reading long ago.

The logic is flawed, and there are numerous typos. The protagonist's early cultivation progression is incredibly slow; while others take hundreds or even thousands of years to advance even a minor realm, the protagonist reaches the peak of his cultivation during this seclusion.

This book is beautifully written, with a deeply moving plot, an unexpected ending, and a content that resonates with readers and prompts deep thought. It's one of the few truly excellent books I've encountered in the past decade. My only regret is that I haven't read a single word of it yet, but that doesn't stop me from rambling on.