East Capital Library.
The windows were bright and the tables clean, the air conditioner blew in gentle gusts, and rows upon rows of bookshelves were filled with a dazzling array of books.
On a cold winter day, being able to read and study in an environment like this was a kind of pleasure.
Today was not a weekend or holiday, yet most of the seats in the reading room were still occupied.
Soft voices, coughs, the rustle of turning pages, and the stray noises of chairs being moved sounded from time to time.
Before half past nine in the morning, Fang Cheng had already rushed over and chosen a relatively quiet corner seat.
On the long table in front of him, a tall stack of books had already piled up, more than a dozen in total.
There were popular science books: Nutritionist's Bible, Popular Health Guide, and The Secret of Sleep and Longevity.
There were also professional medical textbooks: Basics of Anatomy, Basics of Physiology, Introduction to Rehabilitation Medicine, and Human Movement Science.
Fang Cheng had even specially borrowed several books on traditional health cultivation methods.
Things like the Muscle Change Classic, Five Animals Play, and Eight Section Brocade, illustrated albums rich with both pictures and text.
These books were basically all hefty tomes, involving all kinds of disciplines and categories, and their contents were rather obscure and difficult for ordinary people to understand.
When he had previously asked the administrator to help find the books, the other party's eyes had been filled with surprise and suspicion.
Fang Cheng was naturally not reading these books on a whim.
His goal was simple: first, through self-study, he would grasp some knowledge related to exercise rehabilitation and bodily conditioning.
If this triggered certain skills as a result, then that would naturally be