Fate had never been kind to Ji Ning. Wracked by illnesses and infirm his entire life on Earth, Ning knew early on that he would die as a teenager. What he didn’t know was that there really was such a thing as life after death, and that the universe was a far larger place than he thought.
A lucky twist of fate (one of the few in Ning’s life) meant that Ning was reborn into a world of Immortals and monsters, of Ki Refiners and powerful Fiendgods, a world where Dynasties lasted for millions of years. A world which is both greater…and yet also smaller…than he ever could imagine. He would have the opportunity to join them, and in this life, Ning swore to himself, he would never let himself be weak again!
The Era he was born into was a Desolate one, but Ning would make it his era.
This series is what it is but if you have come this far in the series some aspects may become annoying.
I have found that in the last few books/parts the author seems to have forgotten that his main character Ning is supposed to be intelligent. He more often comes across as dull dense or actively stupid in many ways, most damagingly so in conversation between characters.
The sense of obliviousness and lack of deductive reasoning is immersion breaking at times and makes a story that is already so-so all the harder to enjoy.
It was fun to see how much Ji Ning advanced while he was gone. I love the returning home story. The story is definitely keeping me interested and wanting more.