The Book of Fate: I Settled the Score Instead

Wu Siming, a student in the martial arts class at Jiangcheng No. 3 High School, has a blood energy score of 47 cards and is the class's "guaranteed elimination slot."

His System is called the Book of Fate, Fragmentary Edition. It has just one function: clear malice directed at him is converted into Fate Points.

Zhao Qian kicks him, and Fate Points are credited. Zhao Qian humiliates him in public, and the points double. Zhao Qian calls in his fourth-grade cousin, Zhao Xuan, who tries to take Wu's family home through a "compliant proposal" and "guaranteed recourse." Wu Siming counters by requesting a procedural notarization, forcing Zhao Xuan to sign an equal-suppression agreement. Then, right there on the notary platform, he runs the fourth-grade martial master into illegally boosting his energy and dislocating his right shoulder.

But the Book of Fate is only a trial version. Before the countdown reaches zero, he must gather ten thousand Fate Points to unlock the complete edition, or everything will be reset. And the System's main quest points to something in the Zhao family's armory, left behind by Wu Siming's father, Wu Shouzheng, who disappeared twelve years ago.

"I'm not here to guard the deed. I'm here to tell you it's time to settle the score."