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Synopsis
Yang Yi is transported to a chaotic multiverse where the traditional laws of reincarnation and heaven have collapsed. Armed with a mystical book, he begins summoning deities from Chinese mythology to establish a new divine order across the disparate realms. This novel reads like a classic system-based power fantasy, blending the 'faction building' trope with elements of mythological summoning. It is ideal for readers who enjoy fast-paced narratives centered on bureaucracy and the systematic conquest of otherworldly dimensions. However, those seeking a slow-burn character study or a gritty, grounded setting should skip this title. The story is characterized by its brisk pacing and the satisfying progression of the protagonist as he transforms from an underworld immortal into a multiversal authority, focusing more on the expansion of his divine court than on intricate interpersonal drama.
📚 Chapters (155 total)
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Editorial Review
This completed work offers a concise take on the system genre, blending divine bureaucracy with multiversal conquest. The primary strength lies in its focused scope; unlike many endless cultivation epics, it wraps up its narrative in 155 chapters, ensuring a definitive conclusion. However, this brevity is also its main weakness. The premise of managing thousands of worlds feels slightly undersold given the limited chapter count, suggesting that the broader world-building may be underdeveloped or rushed. While the integration of Chinese immortals provides a strong thematic core and a clear progression path, the execution feels more like a sketch of a grander epic than a fully realized odyssey. It serves as a functional, if unremarkable, example of the summoning subgenre that prioritizes efficiency over depth.