In Jiangcheng shrouded in plum rain, fresh graduate Cheng Zijian accidentally suffered a high fever and fell into coma on a rainy night when he failed to apply for a job and his future was unclear. The bloodline of ice and fire, which had been dormant for more than twenty years, suddenly awakened. Ordinary life suddenly came to an end, and the extraordinary dark world hidden under the modern city slowly opened its door to him.
He had the opportunity to join the Songyuan field team, and witnessed the intertwined disputes between the awakened people, the demon clan, and various forces. He gradually realized that there is no absolute good or evil in the dark world, only survival and the game of position. The dazzling talent attracted fear and suppression from the top management of the system, and layers of traps followed one after another. Cheng Zijian did not want to become a pawn of power, so he left the officialdom with his companions and wandered between good and evil.
Deep in the chess game, Su Zilong, his roommate who stays with him day and night, hides a surprising secret. As the young master of the nine-tailed spirit fox, he was bound by an ancient bet and hid in the world for several years, waiting silently. He could only escort in the shadows.
From the awakening of mortals and the experience of the team, to disturbing the top structure and killing gods against the will of heaven, Cheng Zijian marched all the way forward. When the dual system of gods appeared in the world, the balance was shattered, and the top leaders of the human race and the demon race put aside their grievances and joined forces to encircle and suppress them. The decisive battle of life and death is coming, and the guardian who has endured for many years will finally break through the shackles, and a fateful chess game spanning the human and demon tribes will come to an end.
The writing is still lacking, but I will polish the plot carefully and put away all the foreshadowings. I hope you will like this story that begins on a rainy night.
