Become Invincible from the Day of Calamity

In the monotonous narrative of "overcoming tribulation means death" in novels about cultivating immortals, "Invincible Begins from Heavenly Tribulation to Defeat" is like a sudden explosion of fireworks. It uses the seemingly absurd but extremely subversive setting of "competition to fight against heavenly tribulation" to tear open the ceiling of traditional immortality novels. It does not rely on the brainless fun of stacking golden fingers, but uses a set of terrifyingly self-consistent logic to change the word "invincible" from result to process - when you find that the protagonist can "outsource" even the tribulation, and all the rules of the world of immortality have become his toys, the shocking feeling of "it can still be like this" is the most fatal attraction of this book. In the final analysis, the popularity of "Invincible from Heavenly Tribulation" is no accident. It uses a seemingly outrageous setting to poke at the deep desire of contemporary readers to "become stronger with efficiency" and "break the rules" - who doesn't want to "outsource" all difficulties like the protagonist, and only be responsible for elegantly eating the fruits? When the novel about cultivating immortals no longer dwells on "how to become stronger", but starts to think about "how good it will be after becoming stronger", this book uses a series of catastrophes to demonstrate to us what the real "invincible flow ceiling" is.