This is a world where cultivators eat people.
The Heavenly Dao has shattered, and the laws are poisoned.
The immortals, high above the world, absorb the scattered “fragmentary laws” into their bodies and proclaim themselves divine.
They treat mortals like weeds, expendable pioneers sent to test the dangers, and furnaces for tempering their sword aura.
But they do not realize that the more laws they absorb, the more their humanity fades, until they are hardly human at all.
Lu Chen, a sixteen-year-old blacksmith’s apprentice, makes an utterly insane decision amid the heaps of corpses in a remote border city:
He gives up cultivating immortality.
He treats the fragments of law, treasured by all the gods and Buddhas above, as poison with which to temper his flesh and skin.
Others use Heaven and Earth as a furnace; he makes his own body the crucible.
Others ride the wind on flying swords; he tears sword aura apart with his bare hands.
No matter how many spells or supernatural arts you wield, one punch from me will bring the gods crashing down to earth.
When a supreme immortal maiden from above the clouds looks down on the mud like she is gazing at an ant and unleashes laws that will destroy the world,
Lu Chen brushes the blood from his body, tears off his ragged hemp clothes, and reveals the law-mark on his chest, glowing with a dark golden light.
“Your rules are the broken laws of Heaven: the strong prey on the weak.”
“My rule is this: within ten paces, all magic is null.”
The structure of the novel is very novel. I have never seen such a fantasy style before. It is very interesting and interesting.