He transmigrated.
Su Zhe arrived in a parallel world called Blue Star, where technology was advanced but culture was barren. There were no Tang poems or Song lyrics, no Jin Yong or Gu Long, and classic films and TV shows were unrecognizable.
And bound to him was the Myriad Heavens Museum of Culture.
At first, all he wanted was to survive. The short story Kong Yiji earned him his first fortune, and The Return of the Condor Heroes took the internet by storm. As vast amounts of “faith power” poured in, he discovered that every work he brought to this world became a source of real power under its rules.
Culture in this world had a “cultural lineage.”
When a work resonated with the public, its creator could gain extraordinary “literary energy.” It could strengthen the body, enlighten the mind, and even summon celestial phenomena at critical moments.
Su Zhe thought heaven had simply handed him a golden opportunity.
Only when the cultural dynasties joined forces to crush him and Western civilization began casting covetous eyes eastward did he understand: he was bringing over more than classics. He was restoring a lost civilization.
At a global forum, a Western leader arrogantly pronounced the “death sentence” of Eastern civilization.
Su Zhe spoke, reciting the five thousand words of the Tao Te Ching.
The heavens and earth changed color, and a Taiji diagram covered the sky.
In that moment, he touched the deepest secret of this world: Blue Star had once possessed a “mother civilization.” Was his arrival mere chance, or had some inevitable force summoned him?
Would he become a god, or plant a seed?
A million-word epic in four sweeping volumes:
From a rising star in the literary world to a clash of civilizations,
from personal triumph to passing the torch.
When the seeds of culture are rekindled, true awakening has only just begun.
It can also solve book panic