On the day disaster struck Blue Star, Li Mo was skewered by a Zerg's forelimb. Just as his soul was about to perish, he unexpectedly obtained a mysterious black orb.
"Want to live? Sign this contract and learn how to kill from me."
The voice from within the pitch-black space became his death warrant, and the call to make a comeback.
He eats Zerg meat raw to temper his body, while the black orb absorbs energy to help him break through. He goes from being chased by scraps from a crawling-insect planet to kicking a lizardman general's head around like a ball.
"You call me an ant?" Li Mo stands atop the corpse of a planetary powerhouse, lightning crackling at his fingertips. "Then today, I'll show you how an ant can turn the universe upside down."
The old geezer inside the black orb loves to brag, claiming he once swept through three thousand star systems, yet he can't even beat a worm.
The gene-enhancement drugs sent by the Galactic Federation are less than garbage compared to the black orb.
When the regular army from the crawling-insect planet comes after him, Li Mo finally realizes...
The ability he picked up so casually is a treasure others would kill to get.
The cultivation method he casually complained about can make star-system lords kneel and beg.
Even the shadow inside the black orb conceals a secret powerful enough to make the entire universe tremble.
"Get stronger faster, kid." Hei Ye's voice carries an unprecedented gravity. "The thing hunting me is almost at the edge of this layer of the universe."
When Li Mo finally shatters a Zerg nest with one punch and stands atop a mountain of corpses, he understands:
From the day he snatched his life from the jaws of insects, his life stopped being his own.
It exists to tear apart every rule and make the entire universe remember the name "Li Mo"!
If you prefer the "cosmic killing style", like the feeling of the protagonist counterattacking from the bottom and using his strength to break the rules, and don't reject "cruel settings", this book will be a good choice. It may not have a complex discussion of human nature, but it does a solid job of balancing "growth" and "refreshingness". In the context of a "chaotic universe", it writes a prototype of a strong man who both conforms to the rules and tries to rewrite them. For readers who pursue "absolute rigor" or "delicate emotion", the setting may be a little rough; but for book lovers who want to find a hearty interstellar adventure, it is enough to quench their thirst.