I, Tomorrow's Ark, control the thunder and lightning
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- Aug 1
Synopsis
Xingchuan, a transmigrator in the world of Terra, struggles with a terminal illness known as the ore disease while mastering electricity-based powers. After training an apprentice and settling into a quiet life in Longmen, he is drawn back into global conflicts upon discovering that the Doctor is still alive. This narrative reads like a blend of Arknights lore-expansion and the hidden master trope, focusing heavily on the intersection of personal tragedy and geopolitical strife. It is primarily for dedicated fans of the source material who enjoy slow-burn character development and romantic tension. Those who prefer original settings or rapid-fire action without extensive world-building should likely skip it. The pacing is deliberate, spending considerable time on the protagonist's period of resignation before accelerating as the plot converges with the main timeline's events. Its standout quality lies in the emotional weight of the protagonist's terminal condition contrasted with his sudden reentry into the world's chaotic power struggles.
📚 Chapters (118 total)
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Editorial Review
This fan-fiction provides a competent exploration of the Arknights universe, successfully weaving an original character into the existing political tapestry of Terra. A notable strength is the author's ability to balance the protagonist's personal struggle with Oripathy against the broader ambitions of the Ursus Empire and Rhodes Island. However, the narrative suffers from a somewhat disjointed structure; the transition from the period of resignation to the active plot involving the Doctor feels abrupt. With 118 chapters, the story has established its world but has yet to deliver on several of its larger promises. While the character interactions—particularly the tension between W and Skadi—add flavor, the pacing occasionally drags during the Longmen arc. Overall, it is a steady effort that captures the melancholy atmosphere of the source material but requires more focused direction to elevate the plot beyond standard genre tropes.