Shen Guan transmigrates to a cultivation world and discovers that he is a good-for-nothing, unable to cultivate.
His only ability is to “see” every possible future of all things, and his gaze can make one of those possibilities become reality.
He doesn't want to kill. But his eyes have other ideas.
After being branded a harbinger of disaster and exiled, Shen Guan discovers a blank book left behind by his mother in a forbidden zone. The book tells him that this world is not natural, but...
This is not an “easy read.”
“Kuitian: Jie” acknowledges that it demands something of its readers.
It is not light entertainment. It asks you to work: to accept ambiguity at the beginning, make connections along the way, and reassess everything you thought you understood by the end.
This is much like the way the protagonist, Shen Guan, learns to use his ability.
You, too, must read his story his way. First accept that you don't understand, then little by little, see the traces, grasp the concepts, and ultimately become a reader capable of “peering into” this world. By the time we finish, we will all have peered into heaven, and perhaps glimpsed the truth of our own world.
The learning curve is not a flaw. It is a choice.
If you are willing to accept the weighty “observer's protocol” this book extends to you,
welcome.
The prologue is over, and the road ahead is long. Keep reading. The world beyond is deeper, and brighter.
