The old days are dead, but their ruins remain forever. Struggling, breathing, and then... Rotting, or ascending.
Chen Xing woke up from a fatal car accident and found that he had not died, but fell into a desperate situation more terrifying than hell - Zhongxu.
This is the tomb of thousands of worlds, the hotbed of ancient madness. The ruins of broken civilization, twisted and deformed terrifying creatures, and desperate survivors from different time and space together constitute this endless and dangerous cage.
The cold [Voice of the Final Ruins] whispered in his mind, giving him the [Fate of the Ruins] which contained strange power. Here, the only way to survive is to absorb the filthy and crazy spiritual energy and embark on an unprecedented wrong path to immortality that leads directly to madness.
Power comes with a price: every breakthrough in cultivation may distort flesh and blood and erode reason. Every powerful "gift" is accompanied by a curse that will cause you to fall into the abyss forever. Forbidden knowledge beyond cognition is buried in the ancient ruins, and the whispers in the ears are always tempting the soul to change.
In this desperate final world, Chen Xing must:
· Struggling to survive in a desert full of monsters.
· Forge ahead in the maze of human hearts filled with suspicion and betrayal.
· Utilize the chaotic spiritual energy that can both temper the body and refine the soul, and also cause destruction.
· A difficult balance on the tightrope between pursuing strength and maintaining human sanity.
Can he uncover the shocking truth behind "The Final Ruins"? Can you find a chance of survival before going completely crazy or turning into a monster? Or... Finally merge into this endless madness and become part of the final ruins?
Reader comments
I've read three chapters, and I feel pretty good so far. The subject matter is quite new, and the description is pretty good. It's not too long-winded. I'll read it later.
I've read three chapters, and I feel pretty good so far. The subject matter is quite new, and the description is pretty good. It's not too long-winded. I'll read it later.