"On the first day when my flesh and blood became deformed, I heard His call from the bottom of the sea."
After college student Chen Mu received a bronze compass engraved with strange symbols, his left hand suddenly transformed into a tentacle full of eyeballs. At the same time, "deep sea aberration events" broke out all over the world - coastal cities were shrouded in thick fog, humans went crazy and turned into monsters in whispers, and giant stone statues rose from the bottom of the sea, just like the doomsday prophecies of the Cthulhu mythology.
In order to suppress the crazy growth of pollution in his body, Chen Mu was forced to join the mysterious organization "Deep Blue Eyes" and became an "abyss investigator" to fight against the resurrection of the ancient god. But he gradually discovered that the more monster flesh and blood he devoured, the more taboo power he could control: his tentacles tore apart aberrations, his eyeballs glimpsed fragments of the future, and his blood awakened the sleeping city of R'lyeh... And in his mind, the voice of the self-proclaimed "Lord in Yellow" kept tempting him: "Become a new god, or become an ant."
While other investigators are still struggling for survival, Chen Mu has embarked on a dangerous road——
He used his human body to steal the authority of the past and clashed with the mysterious church in the deep sea;
He pretends to be a gentle and harmless "medic", but secretly stews the descendants of the evil god into hot pot;
He personally buried his teammates who went crazy due to pollution, but wrote in his diary: "If the price of saving the world is becoming a monster, I choose... To let the world adapt to me."
Reader comments
It feels like the logic is a bit jumpy and I don't quite understand it. Some explanations are needed, and many settings appear without explanation and feel incomprehensible.
The plot jumps too much, the background introduction is incomplete, and the world view is not clearly explained... But I feel that if the above points are completed, it will be a very good book.
It feels like the logic is a bit jumpy and I don't quite understand it. Some explanations are needed, and many settings appear without explanation and feel incomprehensible.
The plot jumps too much, the background introduction is incomplete, and the world view is not clearly explained... But I feel that if the above points are completed, it will be a very good book.