In this world, extraordinary people will eventually die under their own authority - this is an irreversible fate.
The witch died of love, the conspirator died of loyalty, the traveler died of returning home, and the god of death was trapped in the River Styx...
There are twenty-two paths to God, twenty-two kinds of supreme power, each leading to supreme power, but they are also destined to lead to the end of self-destruction.
Shang Jianyao was just an ordinary person until he inherited the bronze pocket watch left by his father and stepped into this cruel game woven by fate. He became a transcendent of the "Peeper" path and gained the ability to see into secrets, but he also bore the curse of "dying for knowledge".
However, as he gets deeper into the truth of the world step by step, he finds that he is entangled with a deeper mystery - his father may be a "planeswalker", and the ultimate paradox of this path is "never returning home"; the "travelers" he meets have never really left their hometown; and he himself seems to be both a pawn of fate and the only variable that breaks fate...
When the "Seventh Seal" organization begins to collect the relics of powerful people from all walks of life, when the "Night Watch" warns him not to peek at the end of time, when the pointer of the bronze pocket watch points to the final "0" - Shang Jianyao must make a choice: Should he obey the arrangements of fate and go to the destined end like all extraordinary people?
Or... Becomes a paradox itself?
"The time traveler has never left his hometown, but do you really know who you are?"
Reader comments
The writing is okay, but the work written by the author is okay at the beginning but not so good at the end. It may be because of the technology flow or the content is too dense and unclear. The full text looks like several parts are spliced together and there seems to be no outline. In fact, what makes me most curious is who is Yin Yu? Moreover, the first 700 loops are all the protagonist's imagination, so why are there no such people as his father, Chu Mu and others in the subsequent chapters? These are at professorial level and should be involved in these studies.
The writing is okay, but the work written by the author is okay at the beginning but not so good at the end. It may be because of the technology flow or the content is too dense and unclear. The full text looks like several parts are spliced together and there seems to be no outline. In fact, what makes me most curious is who is Yin Yu? Moreover, the first 700 loops are all the protagonist's imagination, so why are there no such people as his father, Chu Mu and others in the subsequent chapters? These are at professorial level and should be involved in these studies.