Wan Cai's name sounds like the word for "dog." He's a student who studies excavation. He doesn't know who his parents are, and in this society he has neither money nor status. He's been bullied his whole life.
But one day, while digging in a tomb, he unearthed a strange book with a spiritual entity hidden inside.
He learned that he was one of the very few people in the world capable of cultivating all five elements: metal, wood, water, fire, and earth.
Guided by the spiritual entity, he accepted the changes to his fate and began a cultivation journey to avenge the spirit and achieve immortality. In the end, he became an unmatched force in the mortal world and a new legend of his age.
He is the only superpowered individual in the entire world to break through the Five Elements, Four Symbols, Three Powers, Two Principles, and Taiji, ultimately achieving Wuji.
I feel that the author's writing style should not be like this. The plot is rushed, the content is biased, and many settings are incomplete. There are good sections and bad sections. These chapters did not expand the world, especially the world of ordinary people passed by in a hurry. There was a sense of time, but the rest was very dull, especially the character interactions. There was nothing to see... And no adventures or anything like that. It didn't push the plot at all, even with the two. I didn't plan to read it when I first saw that the setting of the elements was back to the Five Elements, but the writing was good and bad and I finished it. It's hard to explain in one sentence, but I can still read it. Anyway, I finished it in one or two hours. If you don't want to watch it, you're a little curious about the follow-up. If you continue to watch it, it has no taste, like sugar water without MSG. It has an indescribable feeling.