Evil spirits are everywhere, and ghosts and monsters abound.
There are also witches, demons, psychics, aliens, and all manner of bizarre beings.
And even evil ancient gods exist.
In this complicated, almost absurd world,
Ross can only tremble in fear.
To make matters worse, he doesn't even have the transmigrator's standard golden finger.
Until one day, he learns that one of his classmates is named Andrew.
Andrew from Chronicle.
In an instant, Ross sees hope.
The road to godhood, the long climb to divinity, begins with mastering telekinesis!
P.S. The setting combines American Horror Story with the world of American TV and movies.
Including, but not limited to, The Bad Seed, Jennifer's Body, Brightburn, Hancock, Transformers, and more...
Did the author consider the protagonist's ultimate level of telekinesis? Is it the physical control of metallic liquid energy and gravity, the cessation of spacetime interference, the instantaneous teleportation and partial rewriting of time and space, or the wishful thinking of conceptual rewriting?
The protagonist is portrayed as highly individualistic, or rather, embodying the ideal of justice in a Western fantasy world. I felt like I wasn't watching a superpowered free-for-all, but rather the journey of a human superhero. Because of this kindness, he adheres to the principle of suppressing his destructive power.
Very good, the subject matter is quite rare.
It's pretty good, quite nice.
Didn't you say before that there was a way to deal with the demon's debt collection? What was that method?
It has quite a few flaws, but overall it's not bad on Tomato American Horror Story. It's a pity it's stopped updating again.