Shen Du died, only to be brought back to life by a System called “Weaver,” on the condition that he transmigrate into the worlds of novels and win over the villains.
The first world is a xianxia novel. Yin Wuxie, a ten-thousand-year-old Demon Lord, is pinned inside a sealing array by chains, cold and deranged.
With a single fasting pill, a handful of spring water, and a hug, Shen Du raises his favorability from zero to one hundred.
Before the Demon Lord fades away, he says, “I feel like… I’ve seen you somewhere before.”
Then the world collapses, and Shen Du moves on to the next one.
A retired top-tier star, an apocalypse esper, a nobleman’s second son offered as a sacrifice, an interstellar general, a mad forensic doctor…
Seven worlds, seven different villains, seven journeys from zero to one hundred.
They all say the same thing: “You remind me of someone.”
Shen Du thinks he’s just completing missions.
Until he discovers that the soul fragments of all the villains belong to the same person: Li Yuan.
And every time he wins over a villain, he loses a memory of himself.
From the very beginning, his existence was designed as a “vessel” for a sacrifice.
Seven worlds, seven times falling in love, seven times forgetting.
Shen Du asks, “If we started over, would he still love me?”
The System says, “Across 137 worlds, the answer has always been the same.”
He isn’t winning over the villains.
He’s recovering the pieces of his lost soul.
And that soul has been beside him all along.
