Everything I Teach You Is the Real Deal

Lu Yuan transmigrates into a fantasy world and becomes the Sect Master of the Great Luo Sect. While many transmigrators receive an overpowered system, Lu Yuan feels his golden finger might be a bit excessive. When he sees the system’s first task, he’s left pondering: “Within a month, take in a new disciple and have them break through to the Foundation Establishment stage using the specified technique, Great Heavenly Immortal Art!” Lu Yuan: Great Heavenly Immortal Art? The technique of the Monkey King? The one known as the Three Realms’ fastest route to advancement—immortal in three years, golden immortal in five? Even a dog could break through Foundation Establishment in a month with it! Lu Yuan: Easy win! Chen Nanxuan, reborn, remembers his past life as a Tribulation Transcendent Sovereign. He perished to a heavenly tribulation due to his unstable foundation and reckless advancement. In this life, he vows to lay a solid foundation with each step before advancing. He joins the Great Luo Sect intending just to quietly grow, needing no special resources. When his master teaches him the Great Heavenly Immortal Art, he pretends to accept it but discards it. A month later, Lu Yuan, seeing Chen Nanxuan still at the third layer of Qi Refining, is puzzled. “Why aren’t you cultivating the technique I gave you?” Chen Nanxuan: “Why should I explain myself?” Years later, seeing his nonconformist disciples, none of whom complete his system’s tasks, Lu Yuan flips the table. “Screw it, you all do whatever! This immortal path, whoever wants it, take it! I taught you all the real stuff, and no one learned it? Get lost, all of you!”

Original Publisher

qidian

Original Language

chinese

Type

Web Novel

## My Thoughts on Everything I Teach You Is the Real Deal Alright, let's dive into "Everything I Teach You Is the Real Deal." This web novel promises a blend of comedy, fantasy, martial arts, and xianxia, and it certainly delivers... something. My experience was a bit of a rollercoaster, with some genuinely enjoyable moments mixed with a few head-scratching ones. ### First Impressions The premise is classic transmigration fare: a protagonist gets plopped into a dilapidated sect with a system to guide him. The initial chapters hooked me with the potential for sect development and the comedic interactions between the MC and his disciples. There's a certain charm in watching a modern mind navigate the complexities of a cultivation world, especially when that mind is a bit… flawed. ### What Works Well The core strength, for me, lies in the dynamic between the protagonist and his disciples. I found myself enjoying the master-disciple relationship, especially the, shall we say, *unique* methods the MC employs. Some might even call it exploitation, but there's a certain entertainment value in seeing how he motivates (or perhaps manipulates) his students to improve. It’s a fresh take on the usual selfless mentor trope. The early character development also felt solid. Seeing the students grow and evolve, even with the MC's questionable guidance, was a definite plus. ### Areas of Concern However, the novel does stumble in a few areas. The writing quality seems to degrade as the story progresses, which can be frustrating. This can really take you out of the story. Furthermore, as the sect grows and more characters are introduced, the plot starts to feel a bit unwieldy. It becomes harder to keep track of everyone, and the narrative can get bogged down in trying to give each character their due. This is something that needs to be addressed to keep the story engaging. ### Final Verdict "Everything I Teach You Is the Real Deal" has potential. The premise is interesting, the characters are (mostly) engaging, and the comedic elements can be genuinely funny. However, the declining writing quality and the increasingly complex plot are definite drawbacks. If you're looking for a lighthearted read with a flawed but entertaining protagonist, this might be worth checking out. Just be prepared for a few bumps along the way. I'd give it a cautious recommendation, hoping that the author addresses some of the issues as the story continues.