No matter how noisy it was outside, Lu Yi was still looking for martial arts classics in his library.

It has been about an hour since Lu Yi entered the Sutra Pavilion. Lu Yi still found nothing. All he saw were Buddhist scriptures and Buddhist scriptures, and the whole text was like "Buddha said:", "This is what I heard" and so on.

Yes, I haven't found the martial arts book I'm looking for at all.

After putting back the entire Buddhist scripture, Lu Yi couldn't help but secretly thought:

"This Sutra Pavilion has three floors. Could it be that the first floor is full of Buddhist scriptures, martial arts classics, etc., or it is above the second floor."

Thinking like this, Lu Yi made a plan in his mind and rushed towards the second floor without hesitation.

Although there are fewer books on the second floor than on the first floor and the area is relatively open, it is still full of books.

As soon as Lu Yipu entered, he followed his gaze and saw the first book on the first row of bookshelves. There were a few big words written on it, which made Lu Yi's eyes widen immediately. It was "Introduction to Shaolin Martial Arts".

Interpretation!

When he saw the book, Lu Yi didn't look anywhere else, he flew straight over, grabbed the book with his two claws, put it on the ground, and started reading.

After reading it briefly, Lu Yi had a general understanding of the state of Chinese martial arts.

The levels of Chinese martial arts are generally divided into: Ming Jin, Dark Jin, and Hua Jin.

The "jin" in it refers to the vigor, strength, and strength produced by a martial artist's punch, rather than simply referring to a person's strength.

"Introduction to Shaolin Martial Arts" says that a martial artist with Ming Jin can place a blue brick on the table and wave his hand, causing the upper half of the brick to shatter and the lower half to remain motionless. This is not something that a strong person can do.

What is achieved is the real strength of the palm.

Because this qi energy is exposed to the outside and can be seen by ordinary people with the naked eye, it is called Ming Jin.

And hitting someone with dark strength is like a needle prick, and it has the effect of seeping strength. The outside is fine, but the inside is already injured. If you press the watermelon with your hand, the skin is not broken, but the flesh is completely broken. It is not suitable to notice, as in the dark,

This is Dark Jin, which is a higher level of strength application above Ming Jin.

As for Hua Jin, it is even more powerful. Qi Jin can be hard or soft, soft and hard, rigid and soft, and hard and soft can be combined into one. This kind of master can stay still, his Qi Jin can penetrate the whole body, and his Qi Jin can be used directly over long distances.

It comes out through the body and hurts people's Qi and blood.

The three levels of guoshu are explained in a simple and easy-to-understand manner in the book. Even ordinary people can intuitively understand the levels of guoshu after reading it.

"No wonder this book is called Introductory Interpretation. It is basically a basic tutorial for getting started with Chinese martial arts."

After closing the "Introduction to Shaolin Martial Arts", Lu Yi sighed secretly in his heart.

Later, Lu Yi remembered the time when he was captured by the old monk Fazhen, and mentioned the scene when he was about to enter Mingjin, and thought to himself:

"I didn't expect that the method of standing that I discovered by accident would soon lead me to the realm of Ming Jin."

"Thinking about it, when I was standing still, the hot air swimming in my body should be the strength and energy mentioned in the book. It's just that I can't punch it out for the time being. If I can use that energy

Bringing it out with one claw is when I step into Ming Jin."

After thinking about it, Lu Yi put the book back and took out another book.

What this book talks about is that practicing Chinese martial arts is about refining Qi, condensing the essence of one's own flesh and blood into internal strength. Although it strengthens the body, it ultimately consumes one's own essence and blood. Once you reach fifty years old

After that, Qi and blood will inevitably decay and age rapidly. When practicing Chinese martial arts, you must pay attention to the intake of tonic substances, such as ginseng, bear bile, tiger bone, angelica and other tonic medicines, to replenish consumption and strengthen muscles and bones.

At the end of the book, there are several big words written: "Remember! Remember!"

After reading it, Lu Yi had a realization:

"No wonder the ancients said that 'the poor are poor in literature and rich in martial arts', but there is such a source. I have also heard that people who practice the kind of iron sand palm kung fu are all over the world when they are young, but after the age of fifty, their hands will become dull.

Black, my meridians are blocked, my fingers are trembling, and I tremble even when eating or writing. It is because of the depletion of Qi and blood. And since I started practicing Zhanzhuang, my food intake has increased greatly, so it must be the same."

After thinking of the reason, Lu Yi suddenly started thinking:

"It seems that if you and I want to grow up quickly, food and medicinal materials are indispensable. However, I am a bird. I can travel across the sky and enter deep mountains and forests to find medicinal materials that can nourish the body."

After writing this down for the time being, Lu Yi began to look for his goal, the Seventy-two Shaolin Skills and the Shaolin Classics Yijin Jing and Marrow Cleansing Jing.

After walking around for a while, I found that there was no kung fu or magic book that I was looking for here. It was all about basic martial arts and introductory skills.

Even so, these basic martial arts also opened Lu Yi's eyes. The basic skills alone were worth money and cotton, which made Lu Yi's achievements extraordinary.

The book says that hanging money is a way to train the ears and eyes to hear and see, and to guard against enemy attacks.

You can take two old copper coins (to replace the holes) and tie them between the beams with thin silk threads at eye level. When practicing, first stand in front of the copper coins and push the coins with your hands so that they fly by in front of your eyes. The practice will not be instantaneous. Then memorize them.

If you practice the skill of listening to the wind, the effect will be great over time. When encountering the police or fighting, you will be able to respond to the opportunity.

Cotton-hanging hammering is a skill for practicing eyesight and accurate hands. Its practice method is simple and easy.

Knead a little cotton into a round ball, tie it with silk thread between the beams, or use one finger (one finger Vajra method, one finger Zen), or two fingers (Dianshi Kung Fu), or use a palm (cactus), or use a fist (

Yin Quan Gong), hit them with points, or hit them with spears, knives, swords, sticks and other instruments. At first it is not easy to hit, but over time you will be able to do whatever you want. When you can hit them one by one with points, blows and stabs, you can practice it with your eyes closed again.

If you can do it with ease, you will be successful. When you fight with others, winning will be easy.

These two basic skills are one for training the eyes, ears, and the other for accuracy.

Although the two methods are the basis and the practice methods are common, they are the best choices for the basics of martial arts. They are also excellent methods for basic kung fu. If you practice them well, you will definitely be able to use all kinds of kung fu with your eyes and hands.

If you continue to recruit, there is no reason to miss the mark.

Lu Yi secretly kept these two basic methods in mind and prepared to practice this way in the future.
Chapter completed!