Lu Ze is thirty years old, has a wife and daughter, and has just lost his job.
After being born into Blue Star, where martial arts reign, he struggles to make ends meet, only to lose his job anyway.
Should he bow his head for a meager salary?
No matter how hard he tries, is he destined to remain weak?
Lu Ze is at a loss.
Then, on the day he turns thirty:
"Ding!"
"Infinite Talent System activated."
"Gain a new talent with every level."
Lu Ze realizes that even in this cruel world that devours people whole, he still has a chance to fight back.
Many years later, the myriad races emerge from the Star Gates.
Humanity is driven back and teeters on the brink of destruction.
"Humans are nothing but insignificant insect eggs. How dare you stand against us, the gods who fill the heavens?"
a dragon-shaped god sneers.
Lu Ze charges upstream against the fleeing crowds, then soars into the cosmos.
One punch suppresses the myriad races, and the gods tremble!
"Time to give the myriad races a little shock."
"Whoever threatens humanity, no matter how far away, will be destroyed!"
To be honest, I'm not disgusted with the clichéd routines, but I'm disgusted by them being clichéd and bloody. Moreover, the theme is that the protagonist starts to become stronger at the age of thirty, but apart from having a wife and children, it doesn't look like he's writing about a thirty-year-old person. He's totally a student or a recent graduate.
This book is cliche and bloody
Why is the protagonist's father-in-law's surname Su, but everyone else is called Instructor Chen, and their home is also the Chen family compound?