Immortality Begins with Burying Corpses

An ancient age of chaos, where demons run rampant, evil spirits are everywhere, and cultivators revere the uncanny as the Heavenly Dao. This world has Confucians, Daoists, Buddhists, demons, and sorcerers. It also has dozens of bizarre cultivation paths: emperors cultivate as sovereigns, scholars as literati, monks as bodhisattvas, Daoists as Three Pure Ones, martial artists as warriors, doctors as healers, generals as war gods, sorcerers as diviners, exorcists as gu masters, knights-errant as swordsmen, con artists as swindlers, flesh-and-blood bodhisattvas as revelers, corpse buriers as death cultivators, and beggars as mendicants. Tang Qijun, who transmigrated here, discovers that he is a despised corpse burier. At first, all he wants is to protect himself and, in this society with no human rights, scrape by until he can die in peace. He decides to lie flat and give up. But with the System’s help, he buries corpse after corpse and gains countless supernatural abilities. He takes the lowest and most difficult path of death cultivation to its ultimate level, astonishing everyone! Then, as one bizarre criminal case after another unfolds, he gradually rises to the highest reaches of the Great Jing Dynasty… This book is also known as The Corpse Burier of Great Jing