A man struggling to survive in the apocalypse broke through at the very edge of life and death, gaining immense power. He thought this would help him survive in a world where social order had collapsed and ethics had fallen apart. But who could have known that this so-called apocalypse was merely an experiment, and that he was nothing more than a test subject at the mercy of others? Even the power he took pride in was insignificant in an era filled with powerful people. His purpose was to serve as cannon fodder in humanity's efforts to expand its living space, seize resources, and wage war across the “planes.” Upon learning the truth, he swore he would never submit to the fate laid out for him. So he continued to break through his limits and grow stronger in battles where life and death hung in the balance. In the end, he fought his way through the heavens and broke out of the encirclement, becoming a legend who looked down upon all living things, roamed the “realms,” and ranged across the stars!
"The proprietress of the breakfast shop asked me what I wanted. I thought I should be wanton and contented, travel around the mountains, rivers and lakes, and want all the splendor in the world." Just kidding, I've grown up, I want soy milk and fried dough sticks.
The imagination needs to be bigger, because the truth of the world cannot be imagined by ordinary people. The only thing I need to tell the author is this: Even the author of Three-Body Problem is far from enough imagination. Effort! Come on! 💪💪💪
You can actually read this book. That's already explained the problem. Very pretty!
Clear writing and clear description
Come on, come on, come on
Good-looking, good-looking, good-looking, good-looking
Return to the origin, from complexity to simplicity, and life will be ordinary!
Well written and creative
This book is well written, the characters are well portrayed, the storyline is compact, and the writing is smooth. It is worth reading. I personally feel that the protagonist's skills improve too quickly and are a bit weak.
A very good book, with a compact and ups and downs plot