A world of a hundred nations, overrun by demons and monsters.
Ye Hong is reborn as a fish.
To regain human form, he uses his innate abilities to heal the sick and save lives.
At last, a Nine-Treasure Divine Tree and a Merit System are activated.
The divine tree’s fruit transforms him into a seven-colored koi and gives him the chance to evolve into a true dragon!
The Merit System lets Ye Hong advance by leaps and bounds without needing to cultivate through years of hardship!
With both working together, he roams the mortal world at ease.
Unfortunately, in this dog-eat-dog age, simply doing good deeds is not enough.
The various factions scheme against one another, and the world is mired in endless conflict.
Countless prodigies share the world, and powerful beings from every race emerge one after another.
Ye Hong climbs to the summit for one reason: to be able to say,
“Your entire clan’s efforts over a hundred generations cannot match me alone!”
Yeah, the highlight in the title only lasted a short while before it immediately started focusing on women, becoming incredibly blatant, as if afraid people wouldn't investigate it. My assessment is that you might as well have written "Many children, many blessings"—it's a fake and deceptive title.
The protagonist finished pulling