Slay the Gods: Cthulhu Rule Horror

Su Bai dies suddenly after staying up all night binge-reading updates to Slay the Gods. When he wakes, he discovers he has transmigrated into the novel’s world as a sixteen-year-old boy in a psychiatric hospital.

The good news: he knows the entire plot, has the talent “Rule Defiance,” and can see hidden rule lines.

The bad news: this world has not only mist, gods, and Night Watchers, but also Cthulhu-like rule-based horror stories that are starting to seep in.

To make matters worse, sitting beside him is a blind seven-year-old boy: Lin Qiye, the protagonist of the original novel and the future guardian deity of Great Xia. And right now, Su Bai is the child’s only friend.

Su Bai planned to keep his head down, grow stronger in secret, and make it to the end. But he soon discovers an earth-shattering secret hidden deep in his soul: his former self was none other than the Lord of Creation.

After being ambushed by the Lord of Annihilation and Azathoth, he forged his authority over creation into a “System” and sent it to Earth. His soul passed through countless reincarnations before finally awakening in this life.

And so the story begins to spiral out of control.

From rule-based horrors in a psychiatric hospital to deadly games in a Cthulhu-style haunted mansion;

from dream invasions in a world where everyone gains supernatural powers to a siege by the Six Outer Gods;

from bearing Nyx’s guilt for the prison of the gods to traveling back to the Han dynasty to lay causal anchors…

Fifteen women stand shoulder to shoulder with him, and their fifteen bonds become his strength.

When the Lord of Annihilation returns from the void and Azathoth’s seal shatters completely, Su Bai steps into the void alone and perishes alongside his nemesis.

But the countless people of the new world refuse to give up on him.

Every evening, they call out his honored titles in unison:

“Primordial Flame, Thread of Causality, Lord of the Eternal Ruins”

“Harbinger of Chaos’s Dawn, Ancestor of the True Self,”