The Ledger of Ten Thousand Worlds

On the very first day after Su Yi transmigrates to a fantasy world, he is falsely accused of stealing three spirit stones and is about to have his cultivation crippled and be cast out of his sect.

At the end of his rope, he binds himself to a battered heavenly book.

It grants no divine arts or spirit medicines, and it certainly won’t help him sweep across the world.

Its only job is keeping accounts.

Whoever stole his resources, plotted against his life, or incurred a debt of karma is recorded in the ledger, clear as day.

A debt of one spirit stone might have to be repaid with a fortuitous encounter.

A debt incurred through framing him might cost someone their life.

But when Su Yi opens the ledger to the first page, he finds the most absurd debt of all:

He owes the Heavenly Dao a life.

Starting as the lowest menial in the Qingyun Sect, Su Yi uses a ledger of the Myriad Worlds to read people’s hearts, crush conspiracies, slay prodigies, destroy evil sects, subdue demon realms, and battle the heavens.

But as he turns the pages, he gradually discovers that his transmigration was no accident.

Ten thousand years ago, an emperor with the same name left behind an empty imperial throne.

When the strongest beings of the heavens see him, they call him “creditor.”

And his future self is standing at the end of the river of time, waiting to collect a debt from his present self that can never be repaid.

“When you get mixed up in this world, sooner or later you have to pay.”

Su Yi walks forward with his sword, gazing at the Myriad Worlds with a modest smile.

“But this time, you’re the ones who’ll pay.”