Ye Sichen remembers the sharp crack of a branch as he fell off a cliff, but he never expected to open his eyes and find a three-eyed wolf demon drooling over him. Even more absurdly, the instincts of this unfamiliar body let him roll clear of a fatal bite, then shove a poisonous mushroom he'd picked up by the roadside straight into the wolf's mouth.
"Now that's a win!" He felt the bronze compass in his arms suddenly grow hot. Before he could even laugh, he was surrounded by a sea of sword light. As it turned out, the body's original owner had stolen the Xuantian Sect's treasured heirloom, and now half the cultivation world was hunting him down.
Drawing on his past-life experience as a kid who always got other children into trouble, Ye Sichen begins an escape full of outrageous stunts: he sends his pursuers the wrong way, only for them to stumble into a demon's lair; he pretends to be gravely wounded and near death, then steals a pursuer's storage pouch when they come to search him; best of all, he lures his pursuers into the medicinal fields of a rival sect, then hides and watches the two groups beat each other bloody.
But when he discovers that a mysterious remnant soul lives inside him and always speaks up to offer guidance in moments of crisis, and when women who are either fiery or aloof keep crossing his path, Ye Sichen finally understands: his rebirth was never an accident. And above the Ninefold Heavenly Palaces, where the compass points, a pair of eyes is waiting for this menace who has fleeced the Three Realms bare.
The concept is novel, jumping out of the routine framework, approaching the subject from a unique perspective, and bringing with it a sharp edge of speculation; the setting is reasonable, the worldview structure is tightly integrated, and the details are laid out with logical pivots. The word count is not limited, the writing is as concise as a razor, and there is no redundancy or procrastination; the initial plot is advanced quickly, the core conflict is discarded at the beginning, and the suspense is stacked, the characters are revealed, and the conflict breaks out within three chapters. All chapters are long, and each chapter is full in volume, the narrative extends in depth, and the immersion feels like a long scroll. It's a hearty read, and the long-lost sense of solid narrative makes people want to put it down.
The child Wang Yesichen travels to a different world to a traitor who carries the sect's treasure. The story is compact, the plot is ups and downs, and it is gripping. This is a novel worth recommending.
Fun, super fun, exciting, exciting!
Sixth brother, Xiong Youdao is here. The plot has ups and downs, here I come, Boss Ye
White bones hold down the Nine Netherworld, and dry bones hold down the Netherworld. The ancient battles are treacherous, the obsessions of love and hate create legends, and the entanglement of fate is written in the gloomy background. There is a soul-stirring tension between the lines.
A good novel worth reading