A three-foot sword in hand, Longquan steel; a young man rides through a frontier town.
Ying Qi transmigrates into a world of martial arts and becomes the ninth son of Qin Shi Huang, the First Emperor of Qin. Disgusted by the deceit and intrigue within the imperial family, he leaves Xianyang and joins Shaolin Temple as a lay disciple.
There, he unexpectedly awakens the Scholar System.
As long as he carefully reads a sutra, he can automatically extract its most important insights. Every profound realization comes naturally to him, and his mastery keeps improving.
From then on, Ying Qi begins a life of self-imposed seclusion in the Sutra Library.
“Congratulations, Host! You have read Shaolin's Seventy-Two Arts three hundred times. You have mastered all seventy-two techniques!”
“Congratulations, Host! You have read the Diamond Sutra five hundred times, achieved an indestructible body, and attained the Arhat level!”
“Congratulations, Host! You…”
…
Ten years later.
Ying Qi has read all three thousand Buddhist scriptures. Every kind of skill is at his fingertips, and the whole martial world lies within the palm of his hand.
When he leaves Shaolin, the world is shaken.
With a flick of his finger, he defeats celestial masters. With a single thought, he subdues the martial world. Alone, he has faced armies of a million!
He claims both the martial world and its beauties.
The subject matter is not bad, but there are too many typos and some ideas are not clear. The author needs to improve.
The first people to practice this stuff are players who are not good at writing.
What's the use of being affected by cultivation? It's hard for a novice to deceive an expert.
If you divide this thing, you will fall into the inferior category.
Did the Qin Dynasty really have Shaolin?
Should we be more rigorous, or would it be better to have parallel world sentiments, or maybe a Taoist Yin-Yang setting?
You can still see it in the early stage, but it drags on in the middle stage. I always jump to ten chapters. I can't stand it anymore. Abandoned
It is recommended that when you see around 240, it will feel a bit awkward later.
The rating is early, and I can't watch the plot after Little Japan comes out...
The characters in the book are described in detail. There is no real distinction between good and evil among the characters in Kyushu. There are just a few typos, but otherwise there is no fault.
Why did Ying Qi react so strongly to Anan? The Western God invaded Kyushu, and even though the catastrophe came, he still stayed in Xiaoyu Village. It looks pretty good against Japan. Thousands of people are born and died in an instant. Isn't your creative talent very powerful? A small setback of amnesia will stump you. If we wake up late, millions of people will suffer losses.
The subject matter is not bad, but there are too many typos and some ideas are not clear. The author needs to improve.
The first people to practice this stuff are players who are not good at writing.
What's the use of being affected by cultivation? It's hard for a novice to deceive an expert.
If you divide this thing, you will fall into the inferior category.
Did the Qin Dynasty really have Shaolin?
Should we be more rigorous, or would it be better to have parallel world sentiments, or maybe a Taoist Yin-Yang setting?
You can still see it in the early stage, but it drags on in the middle stage. I always jump to ten chapters. I can't stand it anymore. Abandoned
It is recommended that when you see around 240, it will feel a bit awkward later.
The rating is early, and I can't watch the plot after Little Japan comes out...
The characters in the book are described in detail. There is no real distinction between good and evil among the characters in Kyushu. There are just a few typos, but otherwise there is no fault.
Why did Ying Qi react so strongly to Anan? The Western God invaded Kyushu, and even though the catastrophe came, he still stayed in Xiaoyu Village. It looks pretty good against Japan. Thousands of people are born and died in an instant. Isn't your creative talent very powerful? A small setback of amnesia will stump you. If we wake up late, millions of people will suffer losses.