Transformed into an island tyrant, Song Zhong relied on "gratitude education" to dominate the country for twenty years.
I wanted to be a local emperor until my death, but suddenly the system awakened - this is actually the world of Journey to the West?
Looking at the legends of gods and Buddhas all over the sky, and then looking at his mortal body and the country that was about to be drained, Song Zhong smiled.
Immortal magic? Immortality? Strength? No need to practice hard.
I have the divine tree of karma, I pay the price and directly harvest the results.
The divine power of dragon and elephant, perfected overnight. The realm of cultivating immortals and sacrificing national destiny are achieved instantly.
The sword immortal comes with a sword to do justice for heaven?
Breaking his limbs and piercing his bones. Kung Fu, spit it out for me.
The people can't survive and are complaining?
Simple. Reduce a little tax, give a little porridge, and then stage a miracle of "ascension".
Look, they knelt down again, shouting long live with tears in their eyes, and their gratitude was sweeter than before.
I regard the world as a pasture and all the people as lambs.
Use kindness to weave a cage, use fear to sharpen the blade, and then use the nutrients plundered from the genius and national destiny to feed my boundless ambition.
Do all the gods and Buddhas in the sky regard the common people as ants?
Luckily, so am I. It's just that now it's up to me to set the rules for their chessboard.
This is the story of a tyrant who, in the world of Journey to the West, used the most cruel tactics and the most buggy system to refine the gods, Buddhas, sentient beings, and national destiny into stepping stones to reach the pinnacle of dictatorship.
Reader comments
This novel describes the alienation of people by power, and it is written very thoroughly. The image of the tyrant Song Zhong is firmly established. His method of taming the people with the theory of gratitude, and his greed after discovering the world of traveling to the west and obtaining the sacred tree of cause and effect, are all vividly portrayed. The author's description of the manipulation of people's hearts is particularly profound. The transformation of people from numbness to fanaticism is both absurd and true, with a cold irony. The setting of the story is ingenious, combining secular machinations with the fairy tale system. The setting of the God of Cause and Effect tree promotes the protagonist's unscrupulous path to upgrade. The writing style is straightforward and not sloppy. The dialogues and scenes all serve the plot, and the pace of reading is tight. If there are any shortcomings, it may be that some plot changes are a little hasty, and some details can be polished. Overall, this is a well-written and well-executed work worth reading.
A single man in a fairy prison, herding dragons for food - this is the pinnacle of dark aesthetics in online literature! The author uses his pen as a knife to cut through a shuddering abyss of truth. Song Zhong was inhuman and the ultimate example of power alienation; his "benevolence theory" was not political, but a perfect closed loop of ideological slavery. When the sacred tree of cause and effect is grafted with the dragon spirit of national destiny, and the cultivation of immortality becomes the fuel for the continuation of tyranny, an unprecedented dark poetry spurts out - there are no heroes, no redemption, only the most sophisticated taming and gnawing of human nature and heaven by absolute power. The writing is like a sword cast from cold iron, and every word is tempered with blood. Within the framework of a fairy tale, it completes the coldest and most gorgeous literary deconstruction of the nature of totalitarianism. After reading it, I felt like I had fallen into an ice cave, and I couldn't help but marvel at the shocking setting and execution. Internet writing can reach this level, it is really a genius!
This is a dark novel with a strange setting and fierce writing. The author casts a statue of a living tyrant named Song Zhong with words as cold as rust. His "gratitude theory" brainwashing technique and the plundering method of the causal tree form a political terror machine that cyclically sucks blood. The writing is like a knife, the short sentences are sharp, and the dialogue shows the precise harm of power to the soul. It is not a traditional cultivation of immortality, but a distorted mirror that shines at the core of totalitarianism. It interprets the bloody game of slavery, lies and resistance in a spine-chilling way. The story cycles forward between crazy worship and cold harvest, with a violent rhythm. It can be called an anatomy of the rule of another world with cruel brushstrokes.
This novel describes the alienation of people by power, and it is written very thoroughly. The image of the tyrant Song Zhong is firmly established. His method of taming the people with the theory of gratitude, and his greed after discovering the world of traveling to the west and obtaining the sacred tree of cause and effect, are all vividly portrayed. The author's description of the manipulation of people's hearts is particularly profound. The transformation of people from numbness to fanaticism is both absurd and true, with a cold irony. The setting of the story is ingenious, combining secular machinations with the fairy tale system. The setting of the God of Cause and Effect tree promotes the protagonist's unscrupulous path to upgrade. The writing style is straightforward and not sloppy. The dialogues and scenes all serve the plot, and the pace of reading is tight. If there are any shortcomings, it may be that some plot changes are a little hasty, and some details can be polished. Overall, this is a well-written and well-executed work worth reading.
A single man in a fairy prison, herding dragons for food - this is the pinnacle of dark aesthetics in online literature! The author uses his pen as a knife to cut through a shuddering abyss of truth. Song Zhong was inhuman and the ultimate example of power alienation; his "benevolence theory" was not political, but a perfect closed loop of ideological slavery. When the sacred tree of cause and effect is grafted with the dragon spirit of national destiny, and the cultivation of immortality becomes the fuel for the continuation of tyranny, an unprecedented dark poetry spurts out - there are no heroes, no redemption, only the most sophisticated taming and gnawing of human nature and heaven by absolute power. The writing is like a sword cast from cold iron, and every word is tempered with blood. Within the framework of a fairy tale, it completes the coldest and most gorgeous literary deconstruction of the nature of totalitarianism. After reading it, I felt like I had fallen into an ice cave, and I couldn't help but marvel at the shocking setting and execution. Internet writing can reach this level, it is really a genius!
This is a dark novel with a strange setting and fierce writing. The author casts a statue of a living tyrant named Song Zhong with words as cold as rust. His "gratitude theory" brainwashing technique and the plundering method of the causal tree form a political terror machine that cyclically sucks blood. The writing is like a knife, the short sentences are sharp, and the dialogue shows the precise harm of power to the soul. It is not a traditional cultivation of immortality, but a distorted mirror that shines at the core of totalitarianism. It interprets the bloody game of slavery, lies and resistance in a spine-chilling way. The story cycles forward between crazy worship and cold harvest, with a violent rhythm. It can be called an anatomy of the rule of another world with cruel brushstrokes.