The previous Lord God of the Horror Realm is about to retire, so a competition is being held to choose a new one. Tens of thousands of contestants, willingly or under duress, throw themselves into deadly rounds of horror. They will face a white-haired, blind boy who appears and vanishes in a desolate village in the desert; a closed training school filled with screams and cries for help; conjoined sisters at a circus who share two arms and four legs; and a long-abandoned, dilapidated mental hospital that has reopened... Faced with a selection process where death is all but certain, the contestants desperately work to improve their skills, with items and abilities flying everywhere as screams mingle with the sound of people fleeing. Only one person's style seems a little different.
When the ghost NPCs hunting him down pursue him, Si Wu stops and gives them a kind smile. "Are you really going to keep working at a job with no pay, benefits, or vacation? I've got a new job here with great pay, no overtime, weekends off, paid annual leave, and a year-end bonus. Interested in hearing more, folks?"
A few warnings:
★ There is a couple, but not much romance.
★ Read for fun, and don't worry too much about the logic.
★ Rational discussion is welcome, but no personal attacks.
★ If it makes you uncomfortable, click away right away.
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Founding a Sect in a Torture Romance World
Founding a Sect in a Torture Romance World
Xie Yiting is the junior brother of the Tiancang Sect.
While all his senior brothers are working hard to become the sect leader or elders of the Tiancang Sect, he has a grander ambition: what's more impressive than starting his own sect and becoming its founding patriarch?
Unfortunately, there are already too many famous sects. Even with his master's and senior brothers' help, Xie Yiting can't attract a single promising disciple.
In a fit of frustration, Xie Yiting goes into seclusion.
Who knew that when he closed and opened his eyes again, he would find the world around him completely transformed?
Xie Yiting is devastated that he can never see his sect again, but he soon discovers, to his delight, that this world has plenty of promising disciples!
It's just that most of these promising disciples seem to have terrible luck and tragic lives...
(The abused protagonists and supporting characters: ?!)
But that's not the point!
The most important thing is that there isn't a single sect in this world that can put up a fight, so he won't have to worry about losing potential disciples to the competition!
Xie Yiting's eyes light up. At last, becoming the founder of a sect is no longer just a dream!
And so the future Patriarch Xie takes the first step toward founding his sect: solving his undocumented status...
Theme: Seize opportunities and work together for a brighter future
I had the same deep feelings after reading the previous chapter. My wife had great ideas, but she couldn't write them down. Many of the contents were actually too sloppy, and everything about the two protagonists was too fast. Their strength and story progress were all too fast.
It's really a stream of consciousness and the story is less complete.
It feels like a lot of things have been omitted for the sake of foreshadowing, and the fragmentation is serious.
The overall content is not a horror novel, but more of a level-breaking novel. The characters and plots are laid out in large quantities at the beginning, but at the end, the level-breaking techniques are skipped, which is a bit anticlimactic, and many paragraphs feel like only half a sentence is written. There is a strong sense of missing. Friends who don't care about the level-clearing method can read it at leisure.
After reading it (Bedlam and The Child), I felt that it was a bit unfinished, and it felt like rushing to put it on the shelf. The first few worlds were OK (maybe because they were written longer and they were more complete), but the endings of each world were always unconnected (even if the results were explained later in a narrative way, the sense of coherence was gone. Just, I suddenly changed something and then changed it again)
? Why do I feel like I'm missing another segment?
I'm very curious about the results.
Oh my god, this sister is so cool. Will something happen later?
It's sweet, and the osmanthus honey makes it soar! ! !
I'll go, if you really do this, dear mother, nothing will happen to our brother, right?
I had the same deep feelings after reading the previous chapter. My wife had great ideas, but she couldn't write them down. Many of the contents were actually too sloppy, and everything about the two protagonists was too fast. Their strength and story progress were all too fast.
It's really a stream of consciousness and the story is less complete.
It feels like a lot of things have been omitted for the sake of foreshadowing, and the fragmentation is serious.
The overall content is not a horror novel, but more of a level-breaking novel. The characters and plots are laid out in large quantities at the beginning, but at the end, the level-breaking techniques are skipped, which is a bit anticlimactic, and many paragraphs feel like only half a sentence is written. There is a strong sense of missing. Friends who don't care about the level-clearing method can read it at leisure.
After reading it (Bedlam and The Child), I felt that it was a bit unfinished, and it felt like rushing to put it on the shelf. The first few worlds were OK (maybe because they were written longer and they were more complete), but the endings of each world were always unconnected (even if the results were explained later in a narrative way, the sense of coherence was gone. Just, I suddenly changed something and then changed it again)
? Why do I feel like I'm missing another segment?
I'm very curious about the results.
Oh my god, this sister is so cool. Will something happen later?
It's sweet, and the osmanthus honey makes it soar! ! !
I'll go, if you really do this, dear mother, nothing will happen to our brother, right?