Su Chen is an international student with amnesia.
In this world where tennis reigns supreme, he thought he was just an ordinary person, until the day he gripped a racket.
Facing Yukimura Seiichi’s despair-inducing “Annihilation of the Five Senses,” Su Chen’s heart pounded like a drum as a shout of “Golden Toad Power” shattered the mental domain.
Facing Echizen Ryoma’s unfathomable “State of Selflessness,” Su Chen shook his head calmly. “Your spirit is scattered and unfocused. You haven’t even crossed the threshold.”
Everyone else pursued the mystical “deification,” trying to manifest gods, Buddhas, and pirates in tangible form.
Only Su Chen practiced the way of “humanization,” forged over five thousand years of Chinese civilization, on the tennis court.
With the thunderous Eight Extremes Collapse, one “Cannon Shot Reaching the Heavens” smashed Sanada’s “Wind, Forest, Fire, Mountain.”
Lin Feng treaded over snow without leaving a trace, using light-footed movements to toy with Kikumaru’s “dancing tennis.”
With the wondrous art of Qimen Dunjia, Bai Ze cast a sure-win hexagram amid Inui Sadaharu’s ocean of data.
From his first flashes of brilliance at the Kanto Tournament to the climactic showdown at the U-17 World Cup.
When the American team’s biotechnology and the Swiss team’s supercomputing tried to rule the court through “external forces,” Su Chen stood at the center of the finals.
Behind him stood no phantom gods or Buddhas, only vast mountains and rivers, and the teeming mortal world.
“Your path has gone astray.”
“Today, with a half-step collapse punch, I’ll reshape the very order of tennis!”
