The Repairman: Everything Can Be Cultivated

Lin Yue, a young repairman with a shop in West Second Alley, Linjiang City, graduated from a technical school with a major in electromechanics. He has been doing on-site repairs for three years—plumbing, electrical appliances, e-bikes, he fixes them all. He owes three months' rent, has only 2,300 yuan left in his pocket, and is constantly hounded by his landlord via WeChat. He thought he'd spend his life fixing pots and pans in the urban village, until he bought a broken old fan discarded by a neighbor for five yuan. As soon as he touched it, he activated the [All Things Cultivation System]. A burnt-out fan motor, once repaired, becomes a superconducting brushless motor—silent, energy-saving, and won't break for fifty years; A dead e-bike battery, once repaired, gets a range of 500 kilometers and outlasts new batteries; An old machine tool that a factory couldn't replace even for 300,000 yuan, he fixes in one afternoon, and its machining precision surpasses that of imported new machines; Aviation screws sold as scrap metal at the recycling station—he traces their structural origin and restores them, bit by bit, into a complete real machine. At first, he just wanted to earn some rent money. But as he kept repairing, neighborhood aunties lined up for his appliance repairs, factory owners offered him a million-yuan annual salary, military personnel came knocking, and old professors from research institutes brought him broken parts, begging for his help. Lin Yue squatted at the door of his repair shop, looking at the yard full of junk that others had thrown away as garbage, and sighed: I'm really just a repairman. Is all this really necessary? — Description from novelcodex.orgFull novel: The Repairman: Everything Can Be Cultivated — read the rest free on N​o⁠v​e⁠l​C⁠o​d⁠e​x⁠.​o⁠r​g⁠