[Note: This book will kill traitors]
Ling Jiuxiao, the great Emperor of the Nine Heavens who is respected by all the worlds, has traveled all over the world in his life, but he was betrayed by seven of his direct disciples, and the Emperor's blood dyed the Hunyuan Emperor's throne red.
It wasn't until he was out of his mind that he understood——
What he devoted all his efforts to cultivate was not a beautiful girl from heaven, but a group of ungrateful devils who turned against their master.
After his rebirth, he brought the "mentor system" back to the beginning of his apprenticeship.
In this life, he will no longer be that stupid master who makes selfless sacrifices.
"Want to learn the supreme Taoist method? Yes, you must pass the life and death trial first."
"Want treasures from heaven and earth? Trade your life, or - trade the lives of others."
"You said I don't want to teach the "Chaos Promise Sutra"? Okay, I'll teach it now - let's see which of you dares to practice it!"
Senior Sister Bingshan, Second Senior Sister Charming, Third Junior Sister Revenge...
In this life, they suddenly discovered that their master seemed to have changed.
He is no longer gentle or tolerant. Every task he gives is full of murderous intent. Behind every "opportunity" he gives is an abyss-like test.
In this life, Emperor Jiuxiao no longer trains disciples.
He only adjusts tools.
And the tool that betrayed him has only one ending:
The body is dead and the soul is gone!
Reader comments
I have read more than 30 chapters, but I am actually not very happy with it. There are too few plots describing torture or disciples' regrets. Many chapters are no different from traditional immortality novels. This is not what you want to read, so I might as well give it a five-star encouragement.
Not bad, but the writing is a bit like a traditional fairy tale
I have read more than 30 chapters, but I am actually not very happy with it. There are too few plots describing torture or disciples' regrets. Many chapters are no different from traditional immortality novels. This is not what you want to read, so I might as well give it a five-star encouragement.
Not bad, but the writing is a bit like a traditional fairy tale