All things under heaven are but a grain of sand in the vast ocean. Life and death are fated. Should one defy heaven and seize one's destiny, or return to the ancient realm and become dust...?
In the ancient age of cultivation, one could suppress the universe with a raised hand, reverse yin and yang with a single breath, and hold a vast sea of stars in one's heart, swallowing the sun, moon, and all creation.
A young man takes the path of cultivation to avenge his family's blood debt. Through thorns and hardships, he struggles like a lowly ant on the brink of life and death...
This is not what others understand, but what the author understands. It is not in the order of the original. It does not introduce where the characters and places happen to start from and where to write clearly. What kind of scenes can't be imagined in this connection.
I'm almost halfway through it, and I feel like it's not very good, and it's inferior among many others. There seems to be a problem with the logic of the author's narrative.
The writing is a bit boring and a bit wordy.