The protagonist traveled through time and became a "scavenger" at the bottom of Lingchen City. He made a living by going deep into the edge of the abyss to pick up "spiritual skeletons" containing a small amount of pure spiritual energy. His body was slowly eroded by Lingchen. In an accident, he witnessed the "Ashes Chamber of Commerce" that controlled the city massacre his only relatives in order to seize the core blueprint left by his father (who was a top spiritual weapon master) that could purify the ashes. Suffering from blood feud and erosion, the protagonist struggles to survive. He must use the knowledge of his past life to deal with twisted psychic technology, dangerous contaminated spiritual energy, and cunning gang forces, fighting against erosion while looking for opportunities for revenge. In this dark city where aura is poisonous and power is a curse, survival and revenge itself are a crazy gamble of assimilating into the Eclipse Abyss.
Reader comments
At first I wanted to say that there is no need to read the first 13 chapters, but there is no obstacle in reading from chapter 14. However, I was confused by the narrative gaps starting from chapter 14, and it was not until chapter 22 that I realized that each gap has a personal perspective (equivalent to a personal diary)...
Anyway, I was very tired from watching it. Every time I read a paragraph, I had to think back to the previous paragraph and confirm each other, otherwise the characters would feel too disconnected...
I guess the author wanted to write a cross-narrative and flesh out the characters, but this turned out...
At first I wanted to say that there is no need to read the first 13 chapters, but there is no obstacle in reading from chapter 14. However, I was confused by the narrative gaps starting from chapter 14, and it was not until chapter 22 that I realized that each gap has a personal perspective (equivalent to a personal diary)... Anyway, I was very tired from watching it. Every time I read a paragraph, I had to think back to the previous paragraph and confirm each other, otherwise the characters would feel too disconnected... I guess the author wanted to write a cross-narrative and flesh out the characters, but this turned out...