The Outcast: Sign-In at the Three-One Sect from the Start
[Transmigration + sign-in System + deep bonds between master and disciple + Republican-era superpowered beings + debating the Dao with Wu Gensheng + the mystery of Jia Shen]
Zuo Changqing opened his eyes and found himself a baby abandoned in a ruined temple in the early years of the Republic of China.
The man who found him was Zuo Ruotong, head of the Three-One Sect and the Immortal Daying.
When he was ten, his sign-in System awakened.
Others cultivated bitterly for ten years, while one sign-in was enough for him to reach enlightenment. Others risked death, while his second stage of Threefold Reversal let him regenerate severed limbs.
But in a chaotic age, there was no time to grow at a leisurely pace.
In 1935, he watched with his own eyes as his comrades gave their lives to buy him a chance to survive.
In 1937, he volunteered to descend the mountain and fought the Japanese ninjas in a bloody battle.
In 1941, Wu Gensheng came up the mountain to debate the Dao. His master broke through to the third stage, only to discover that "ascending to immortality" was no more than an illusion...
In 1944, during the Jia Shen Rebellion, he chose to enter seclusion and avoid the world.
Seventy-two years later, he emerged from seclusion.
His appearance was still that of a man in his twenties. His master was still alive, Lu Jin had grown old, and a young man named Zhang Chulan had appeared in the world of superpowered beings.
The truth behind Jia Shen was about to come to light.
And the final secret of his sign-in System was finally about to be revealed.
[This is a story of a young man growing up in a turbulent age, and of a bond between master and disciple that spans a century.]
This is the best description of the third level of the Threefold Reversal of Life that I've ever seen. From picking up to putting down, it's like a unified whole, consistent throughout. Picking up, holding on, putting down—the three in one—how wonderful! Unfortunately, the storyline started to break down.
The subject matter is quite novel, and the author's descriptions are good, but it's a bit monotonous overall. I hope there will be some more exciting content later on, and that the San Yi Sect can also go out and explore, interacting with more people. Actually, I really hope to see some kind of competition for extraordinary individuals later on, with the leaders of various sects bringing their disciples to participate and exchange ideas.
The setting is very interesting. However, I feel the content has become a bit monotonous so far. Lines like "take it easy" seem to appear in every recent chapter, and it feels repetitive and tiresome.
I read it in one go, and it's already considered one of those books that doesn't feel very human-machine interface; it's probably purely handwritten. For one person to create this IP is already quite rare.
I like this setting.
It was really good; I watched it all in one go and still wanted more. Looking forward to the next update!
I really like this triple rebirth technique, and the protagonist.