[No romance · Ensemble cast · Transmigration · Western fantasy meets Eastern mythology · Savior]
(The early chapters may feel a little slow and have many foreshadowed mysteries, but they'll all be revealed later!)
A thousand-year game of chess, the eye of all things.
Chen Chuyi, a heterochromic heir to the bloodline of Emperor Chen, can see through the essence of energy and rewrite its laws with his right eye, yet he remains trapped by the mystery of his way home.
Only after he sets foot in Astra with a blood-jade pendant does he discover that he has long been the pivotal variable in a thousand-year plan to save the world.
An alliance of six-pointed stars, six intertwined destinies.
The cat's eye reveals the council's crimes and uncovers the truth about the sanctuary.
The blue diamond breaks the shackles of nobility and forges a new will.
The obsidian lights the flame of the uncrowned and leads the tide of resistance.
The moonstone tears away the church's false face and exposes the lies of faith.
The tiger's eye rekindles life's dying embers and protects a world on the brink of death.
The blood jade claims the power of observation and rewrites the final chapter of two worlds.
The Arcane Council has twisted the very nature of magic, the Holy Silver Church spins lies about divine punishment, and the Norton Trading Company sells the remains of elves.
The world's foundations are being devoured, and its false order is crumbling.
"Mercy and slaughter are two sides of the same coin. If order has rotted, then I will be its executioner."
"Chen Chuyi, are you willing to become the observer of a new era?"
"Of course. But this time, I'll rewrite the ending with my own hands."
It was originally a water lesson, so I opened it casually to take a look, and then I fell straight into the trap ( As a time-travel novel, this book successfully avoids the clichés of mindless novels. The protagonist's skills are not as simple and crude as Goldfinger cheats, and the setting of complementary mythical beasts is also very novel. The world background is laid out more gradually, and the veil of the other world is unveiled bit by bit from the protagonist's perspective, without any sudden changes. There are so many settings, and what's even more rare is that the author uses scientific logic to analyze the rules of the alien world with professional elements. I can understand everything painlessly at the first time. Then the character design is very good. After a few days of updating, the plot is still very comfortable. I beg the author to stop boring me and make me cry.
It can be seen from this book that the author has put a lot of effort into constructing the underlying world view. Although it is not a good book, the protagonist's abilities and background setting are quite enjoyable. The arrangement and shaping of each character are also very good, and there are no problems with intelligence or logic. Now that the logic is out of the way, let's talk about the fun points. In the current plot of about 80 chapters, there are actually very few fun points about combat. For example, in the final assessment of the Valley of the Fallen Stars, how Leah used Chen Chu's teachings to counterattack a killer who was more advanced than herself, and how Chen Chu type killed decisively on the train (this part is really cool! The protagonist's cold face really gave me XP!) Moreover, the protagonist's knowledge is also very high. Even though the author may not be a science major, because many descriptions suggest that the author should be a liberal arts student, it can also be felt that the author must have checked the information and was willing to put effort into shaping his characters [Chigua]