The National Fortune Light Curtain descended upon Blue Star.
When a contestant won, resources materialized a hundredfold. When a contestant died, their country was punished, and the next round’s summons inherited even more perilous death-related traits.
After several rounds, some countries grew ever more prosperous from their rewards, while all of Blue Star gradually declined without anyone noticing.
China’s first five representatives were successively hunted, betrayed, and assassinated, sending the nation’s fortune plummeting to rock bottom.
The sixth Wheel of Fate began to turn.
[White Hair] [Blindfolded] [Barehanded] [Loser] [Cut in Half] [Dying]
All six traits were assigned at once.
When the pillar of light faded, only a white-haired man lay in a pool of blood on the wasteland, his body severed at the waist.
The whole world believed China had summoned a corpse this time.
That was, until the man’s fingers twitched.
Beneath his black blindfold, a pair of pale blue eyes slowly opened.
It's a very nice book, an unexpected surprise. The setting is very interesting, Wu's resurrection is handled well, and the application of Wu's "death" and "survival" is very novel and reasonable. Although I have never read a novel about a representative of the national destiny, the worldview and background explained in this book are easy to understand, and the writing style is very good. Although many articles have interesting settings, they seem to be tasteless. The key point is that I really like the character of Wu in this book. The characters are very upright, and the various ways and small details of accepting people, dealing with things, and handling things are really close to the Wu that I understand. I feel that the author has successfully brought Wu's complex character to life, and is not the kind of stereotyped label. The only drawback is that there are too many explanations and settings in the second volume, which makes the reading a bit convoluted. Looking forward to subsequent revisions and reopening