Lord of All Beings

Also known as Transmigrate Into a Book: Starting with Double Pupils

[Leveling] [Reborn] [Dark Tone] [Angst] [Face-Slapping] [Villain] [Great Emperor]

A reborn protagonist, a dark world, a hypocritical Heavenly Dao, and a bitter satire of human nature.

Ning Chuan transmigrates into a book, and from the start, everything goes terribly wrong. He has transmigrated into a xuanhuan novel he once read, titled The Land of China. The title sounds great, but unfortunately, the protagonist has a truly awful reputation: he's selfish, has a warped sense of right and wrong, and always gives off a sinister vibe.

Back when I was reading the book, I got angrier with every chapter. I even wanted to curse his ancestors for eighteen generations. But I never expected that I would transmigrate into the book without realizing it, and end up in the body of that poor sap who shares my name. What a joke.

Thinking back on the original Ning Chuan's fate, he started out with a pair of eyes and relied on his stare for all his fighting strength, the kind of stare that killed anyone it landed on. But in the end, he was framed and dragged down to his death by the Child of Destiny, Ye Chen. The Child of Destiny even got his hands on Ning Chuan's pair of double pupils. Talk about a miserable ending.

The new "Ning Chuan," who has transmigrated into the book, decides to rewrite his fate: take the protagonist's path and leave the protagonist with nowhere to go!

The story has a dark tone and includes face-slapping scenes, while the author also paints a vivid picture of the darkness of the xuanhuan world.