What is fate? When a person bows, that is fate.
What is a coincidence? You have to go to work; that's inevitable. An ant has to forage; that's inevitable. You step on the ant. When two inevitabilities collide, that's coincidence.
A butterfly flapping its wings ever so gently in the tropics can cause a hurricane in a distant country. And the migration of the world's strongest creatures, whose eyes are as tall as sixty-six-story buildings, directly throws continents into turmoil.
In the Beiming Sea, mountains collapse and the waters boil; across the Chilechuan plains, the north wind howls and people and horses are thrown into disarray; the Foggy Forest sees daylight again, and ghosts wail; torrential rain pours over the Great Desert for three days without stopping; the demonic beasts of Beast Mountain cower in silence, trembling; the Myriad Snake Cavern falls deathly quiet; and the imperial capital is plunged into a three-day eclipse, with snow falling in the sixth month.
When the wind blows, snow must follow. When snow falls, the grass withers. When the grass withers, cattle and sheep die. When cattle and sheep die, wolves go hungry. When wolves go hungry, they take desperate risks. And when they do, the world falls into chaos.
Sikong Jie, who transmigrated here, faces Kunpeng the Immortal Master, a One-Punch Man; Liao Rushen, who plans for every contingency; the thousand-faced chameleon; the bloodthirsty Butcher; the stubborn Jun Luoyu; the meticulous executioner; the twisted Game Master; the arrogant Yunding Tian; the time-controlling prankster Jun Xiao; the empire's strongest shadow, Qian Lang; and the fickle, bewitching Star Lord, Yixiao Qingcheng Xingchen Yumeng.
He draws his sword and rises.
