
I Monopolize the Global World of Immortality by Picking up Rags
我靠捡破烂,垄断全球修仙界
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 232k Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Cultivation
- Audience
- Male
- Updated
- 3mo ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Stats
2Reads
75Chapters
1Listens
361Reads · all time

我靠捡破烂,垄断全球修仙界
After struggling for so long, I finally finished writing this plot, and I was filled with emotion. From the opening chapter of Jiangcheng dormant, to Lin Chen step by step taking up the Qingxuan inheritance and fending off the demon alone, the struggle of each character and the pull of each battle are all content that has been polished countless times. When writing this underground palace battle, I wanted to express the most exhilarating feeling and the most suffocating desperate situation. I didn't want to use a clichéd plot to deal with it, but I also wanted to make Lin Chen's lonely bravery and the various attitudes of the monks from all sides stand up. It did not deliberately pile up exciting points, but incorporated the growth of the characters and the pressure of the crisis into the plot. The suspense of the underground demon appearing in the world and being attacked both internally and externally was also a foreshadowing that had been buried for a long time. I know that it will be more difficult for everyone to follow. I will only polish the plot more carefully in the follow-up. There will be no shortage of twists, thrills, and foreshadowings. I also thank you for your willingness to accompany this story and accompany Lin Chen. The follow-up plot will definitely not let you down.
The most addictive thing about this book is how the protagonist uses the humblest starting point to complete the most arrogant counterattack. He doesn't have a golden finger, but he is scarier than any golden finger - because he has seen through the loopholes in the world's "value evaluation system." The "alchemy slag", "remnant talismans" and "waste mines" discarded by the sect were reorganized into a brand new power map in his hands. This is not only a story about cultivating immortality, but also a metaphorical book about "redefining value". While the high-level monks are still fighting for the secret cave, the protagonist is already playing a bigger game: what he monopolizes is not resources, but the right to "define what resources are". This "dimensionality reduction strike" growth path makes every seemingly inconspicuous transaction hide a life-or-death game of rules. What's even more rare is that the author still maintains a sharp observation of the solidification of classes in the world of immortality despite the hearty feeling of satisfaction. The high wall built by the protagonist out of "rags" eventually became a siege that trapped the old forces - it turns out that the true pinnacle of the path to immortality is never to become an immortal through cultivation, but to let the whole world live according to the rules you set.
If traditional cultivation of immortality is about "the bones determine destiny and resources monopolize everything," then "I Monopolize the World of Immortality by Picking Up Rags" is an anti-involution masterpiece that directly overturns this set of rules. With no heaven-defying spiritual roots, no wealthy background, and no skills at the beginning, the protagonist Lin Chen started out as a poor boy picking up rags from the lowest level. With the help of a god-level garbage-picking system, he turned what others considered trash into top treasures in the world of immortality. Others had to work hard for hundreds of years to build the foundation, but he picked up a broken bowl and directly opened the Chaos Spiritual Treasure; others were fighting for a Qi Gathering Pill, but he picked up piles of medicine residue to refine a high-level magic pill; the fragments of the fairy weapon that the sect boss regarded as treasures were just rags that could be picked up in his eyes - this kind of "everything can be picked up, rags are the peak" setting, directly fills the sense of satisfaction, and the more you look at it, the more you get excited. The most amazing thing is that it doesn't play tricks, it's high-energy and fast-paced throughout the whole process. From being looked down upon at the bottom of the city to being pushed all the way in the world of immortality; from being despised by the sect as a handyman in the outer sect, to the ancestors kneeling down begging for cooperation; from having nothing, to monopolizing the resources, elixirs, and magic weapon industry chain in the world of global immortality - every step of the counterattack was clean and tidy, with no procrastination, no frustration, and the whole process was relieved and relieved. Moreover, the "monopoly" of the story is not based on killing and robbing, but on the business thinking of dimensionality reduction: he picks up the rags that others throw away, he understands the value of things that others don't understand, he can restore magic weapons that others cannot repair, and he can mass-produce elixirs that others cannot refine. Forcibly turning the scrap station in the world of immortality into a treasure house of all worlds; turning the most humble business of picking up rags into the top business empire in the world of immortality. There are no complicated plots, no tangled emotional entanglements, just the pure joy of cheating, crushing, and having fun all the way to the end. If you are tired of being slow and suffocating, tired of routines getting involved, and tired of old-fashioned plots where the protagonist relies on his face and luck, this book about picking up rags and counterattacking against the trendy ceiling is definitely your cup of tea - picking up the shabbiest rags, pretending to be the toughest, and monopolizing the entire world of immortality, it is so enjoyable to read!
Among the stereotyped fairy tales about "spiritual roots are supreme, sects compete for hegemony, and treasures are fought for", "I Monopolize the World of Immortality by Picking Up Rags" stands out from the crowd with its unique setting of "picking up rags" and has become the most eye-catching innovative novel in recent times. Its core charm is that it completely reconstructs the resource logic of the world of immortality. In traditional immortality cultivation, resources are scarce, monopolized, and can only be accessed by geniuses and wealthy families; but in this book, resources are everywhere, but they are treated as garbage by the world. The protagonist Lin Chen's system is the key to breaking this prejudice - broken bowl = Chaos Spiritual Treasure, waste paper = Supreme Kung Fu, waste copper = Ten Thousand Years Immortal Gold, medicine residue = high-level divine elixir. All abandoned objects are undiscovered treasures. This setting is essentially a rebellion against "class solidification": the rags you look down on are precisely the peaks you can't reach. The protagonist does not rely on talent or background, but only relies on a pair of eyes that can find value and a hard-core system to counterattack from the bottom, step by step to break the sect's monopoly, subvert the order of immortality, and finally become the sole controller of the global immortality world by picking up rags. The rhythm of the plot can be called a "cool textbook": in the early stage, the city is in a state of poverty, the system is activated, and the benefits are gained for the first time; in the middle stage, he enters the world of immortality, accumulates capital by picking up rags, defeats the major forces, and establishes his own business territory; in the later stage, he sweeps the heavens, monopolizes the entire industry chain, and becomes the supreme king of the heavens. The whole process is high-energy, intensive, and never the same. Every time you pick up rags, there is a surprise, and every counterattack makes people excited. What's even more rare is that its "monopoly" is not based on hegemony of force, but on absolute control of resources and crushing technology: he can refine elixirs that others cannot, repair weapons that others cannot, and pick up treasures that others cannot find. Forcibly changing the "law of the jungle" in the world of immortality to "the one who gets the rags wins the world" - this combination of commercial immortality + anti-involution counterattack is fresh and exciting. If you like refreshing articles that can easily relieve stress, open up your imagination, and counterattack without feeling aggrieved, this book is definitely worth reading. It not only tells a story of picking up rags and counterattacking, but also hides a simple but profound truth: Don't underestimate any inconspicuous existence. The rubbish in your eyes may be the pinnacle of others.