Twenty-eight-year-old programmer Han Qiu fell into the void in a thunderstorm plane crash.
In the boundless darkness, a dark red light hit from the depths and sank into his chest. When he woke up again, he had fallen into the sea of chaotic stars.
The red light did not disappear. Han Qiu later discovered that it was always connected with his own blood, so he called it a blood species.
The blood seed allows him without spiritual roots to absorb spiritual energy, refine the flesh and blood of monsters, nourish muscles and bones, and recover from injuries. Han Qiu relied on it to survive on a mortal island, marry a wife, have children, and embark on the path to immortality.
On the night when his eldest son was born, he felt the pull of blood for the first time.
From then on, every child was born, trained, and broke through, and his blood would be fed back; the children also inherited the same blood and had a physique far superior to that of ordinary people. Even if they were separated in the vast sea, Han Qiu could still follow the connection and identify their direction.
In this way, the family started on the island, hunting monsters, fighting for spiritual veins, and joining the sect, and slowly established their own immortal cultivating family.
But as the Han family flourished, Han Qiu gradually had a question:
Was the blood seed that crashed into his body an accident, or was it someone who had been waiting for it to mature since it was planted?
Reader comments
Well, that's interesting, I love stories like this where down-to-earth characters slowly grow up.
Not bad, once you see a novel with other profound meanings
It's very well written, but I don't understand why you don't read it [laughing and crying]
Clear structure and reasonable design
Very well written, keep it up
It's a very nice book. Come on, the author, keep writing.
Don't always write about Chengyang. It's too scattered. You can't change the protagonist. Write about the protagonist and the content of the protagonist. It doesn't matter. Just write it in one stroke. Recently, when writing about Chengyang, too much pen and ink is used, which seems to be a cramming of words.
The writing in the back is not very good, especially the two children were kidnapped by Jin Dan. Since the other party wanted their Jin Dan, how could they not kill the whole protagonist's family and eradicate the roots? It is impossible for a Jin Dan to not understand this, right? Totally unreasonable
Five-star potential. The story is good and readable.
Well, that's interesting, I love stories like this where down-to-earth characters slowly grow up.
Not bad, once you see a novel with other profound meanings
It's very well written, but I don't understand why you don't read it [laughing and crying]
Clear structure and reasonable design
Very well written, keep it up
It's a very nice book. Come on, the author, keep writing. Don't always write about Chengyang. It's too scattered. You can't change the protagonist. Write about the protagonist and the content of the protagonist. It doesn't matter. Just write it in one stroke. Recently, when writing about Chengyang, too much pen and ink is used, which seems to be a cramming of words. The writing in the back is not very good, especially the two children were kidnapped by Jin Dan. Since the other party wanted their Jin Dan, how could they not kill the whole protagonist's family and eradicate the roots? It is impossible for a Jin Dan to not understand this, right? Totally unreasonable
Five-star potential. The story is good and readable.