Realms: Yellow, Profound, Earth, Heaven, Grandmaster, Great Grandmaster, Martial Saint, Martial Venerable, Martial Emperor.
Jiang Chen was a nobody, a drudge who had fallen into the abyss of a martial arts world.
From the start, he was a registered slave, dying by a riverbank, with his father dead and creditors hounding him.
He awakened the [Supreme Slaughter System]: killing could let him plunder vital energy, while defeating enemies could grant him sudden enlightenment in martial arts!
In this life, he would no longer swallow his anger or bend over backward to appease others.
The Qin family tried to force him to sign a contract of servitude?
He counterattacked with ease, biding his time for the right moment.
Thirty years east of the river, thirty years west. "Who will be the slave, and who the master?"
The martial world called him a demon, and the imperial court put a bounty of ten thousand taels on his head.
Yet he climbed to the heavens, step by step, over mountains of corpses and seas of blood. From Blood Fiend Blade Art to Nine Hells Demonic Tome, from a lowborn ant to the supreme master of the martial world!
Until one day, an imperial decree announced to the world:
"Jiang Chen, the martial world's greatest demon, is in truth the royal family's sharpest blade."
Only when his former enemies collapsed to their knees before the palace did they realize that the so-called "God of Slaughter's arrival" had always been the path of carnage he laid down with his own hands to cleanse the martial world
"When I wield my blade, the martial world kneels. When I sheathe it, the world has no martial artists."
Fantasy + Decisive Killing + System Progression + Martial World Intrigue + God-Slaying + Enduring Humiliation
The protagonist is grinding and whining, which is not satisfying at all, and has nothing to do with decisiveness. He is bullied to the point of being bullied by others. He blocks the door and asks the protagonist to sign a contract of betrayal. The protagonist has the ability to kill everyone, and yet he still makes sense. I'm afraid this is not a female-channeled novel.
It's really frustrating to watch. It's outrageous to have a system to write about such frustration.