All Things Are Unified and I Am Respected

The Immortal Emperor Gu Cangxuan of Taichu had cultivated three thousand Taoist traditions, but when he was about to transcend, he was surrounded and killed by seven supreme beings. When he was about to die, he tore apart the eight origins and dispersed them into the heavens and the world, hoping to be reborn. In a small border town, Gu Chen, a good-for-nothing boy with a broken Dantian, unexpectedly inherited the origin of the "Spiritual Grass Dantian". There is an older taboo hidden in his body - the Chaos Devouring Body, which can swallow the Taoism itself. From then on, the master-disciple game begins: the Immortal Emperor plots to be reborn through reincarnation, and the young man plots to backfire on the Master. Gu Chen used his chaotic body to devour the first source, and learned the whereabouts of the remaining seven - they fell into the Devouring Saint Son, Killing Cultivator Girl, Marked Waste, Soul Lamp Ancient Lamp, Rule Blind Man, Tribulation Cultivating Thunder Spirit, and Incense Destroyed Temple. Eight hosts, eight paths, destined to hunt each other. Gu Chen traveled around the world, fighting with his hosts: fighting or making alliances, loving or hating. Every time you seize a source, you master a system, but you are also one step closer to being "seized by the master". He gradually discovered that the three thousand Taoist traditions were all heavenly traps. The deeper he cultivated, the tighter the constraints. In the end, the truth was revealed: the way of heaven was originally the control device left by the first transcendent person. Gu Chen faces the ultimate choice - to become a new heaven, or to break the heaven and let all living beings free. He chose the third path: swallowing the way of heaven, splitting himself, and spreading freedom to all living beings. At this point, the real game between master and disciple has just begun - who is the final devourer? Who can achieve true transcendence? Thousands of competing forces are not fighting for power, but for the freedom not to be swallowed up.