Chapter Summaries

Fang Yu pressured Zhang Ruochen to confront the tragedies tied to him, arguing that his weakness and cowardice had caused deaths and that he should die if he could not become stronger. The Cloud Martial Commandery King intervened, challenged Fang Yu’s intentions, and was left to decide how to deal with Zhang Ruochen as Fang Yu withdrew.

• Fang Yu told Zhang Ruochen that he would control his life and warned him not to interfere with his plans.
• Fang Yu explained that the old bastards had arranged tragedies to harden Zhang Ruochen, while condemning his emotions and cowardice for allowing deaths to occur.
• Fang Yu told Zhang Ruochen that he deserved to die and asked whether he knew the Empress was helping him.
• The Cloud Martial Commandery King interrupted Fang Yu and accused him of wanting Zhang Ruochen to die while claiming he did not want him dead.
• Fang Yu admitted that Zhang Ruochen’s death would prevent further tragedies if his conviction failed, then left the matter between Zhang Ruochen and the Cloud Martial Commandery King.

A furious speaker argued that the people opposing him had caused the disasters he was trying to undo and should let him take responsibility. He accused them of altering his younger brother’s memories and left the dispute unresolved.

• The speaker berated his opponents for trying to stop him and insisted they could not defeat him.
• An opponent accused the speaker of acting for his own amusement and disregarding other people’s feelings.
• The speaker admitted his own foolishness but blamed his opponents for forcing him to bear the consequences and preserve their reputations.
• An opponent told the speaker to stop talking, but he insisted they should look after his younger brother.
• The speaker accused his opponents of altering his younger brother’s memories and warned that doing so would harm him.

A hostile speaker argued with his opponents, insisting that they were enemies and warning them not to interfere with his interests or disturb him. The exchange ended with both sides rejecting the other's accusations and warning that any foolish move would leave none of them with a good ending.

• The speaker said his opponents had ruined his plans and that reconciliation was impossible because one side would have to die.
• He warned them that he would oppose anything that threatened his interests and would kill them if they disturbed him again.
• The speaker argued that killing him would bring his opponents no benefit and urged them to abandon their plans.
• His opponents rejected his insults, said they were doing what they believed they had to do, and warned him not to do anything foolish.

A speaker argued with others who demanded that they leave, insisting that staying was necessary to prevent tragedies and protect them. The others remained unconvinced, and the speaker ended still determined to stay.

• The speaker told the others to obey or face death, while they suggested leaving without them instead.
• The speaker accused the others of being foolish and said their plans and ideals would fail without following their instructions.
• The others called the speaker an unwanted calamity and demanded that they leave immediately.
• The speaker refused to leave, warning that their departure could cause the others to die.
• The speaker said they had to stay to prevent tragedies, then lamented that there was no solution.

Fang Yu argued with a beautiful woman and a fierce burly man, who demanded that he leave because they considered him a threat. He refused, insisting he would stay to prevent future tragedies, and left the decision of whether to oppose him to them.

• Fang Yu complained that the beautiful woman had come to disturb his peace and questioned why the powerful outsiders viewed him as a danger.
• The beautiful woman and the fierce burly man told Fang Yu that he should never have come to their world and warned him to leave or risk losing his life.
• Fang Yu admitted that revealing his identity had drawn their attention, but argued that he could help them and had no intention of harming them.
• The two visitors said they had never trusted Fang Yu and had spared him only to avoid provoking an unknown force.
• Fang Yu said he would not leave because he intended to stop their plans and prevent the tragedies he believed would follow.
• Fang Yu warned them that opposing him could turn them into enemies, then told them the choice was theirs and asked them to stop bothering him.

Fang Yu argued with the familiar old bald donkey about his past failure, the universe’s impending crisis, and the plan to use Fang Yu to prevent further tragedies. The old bald donkey insisted Fang Yu could stay and help resolve the troubles, and Fang Yu recognized that they intended to keep him under control.

• Fang Yu complained that everyone kept coming to bother him, then greeted a familiar figure who had come to check on him.
• The old bald donkey said he had tried to save the world and universe, but had lost and only bought them a hundred thousand years.
• Fang Yu accused the old bald donkey of acting foolishly and blamed him and the others for the troubles now facing them.
• The old bald donkey said he could not leave until certain matters were resolved, warning that many people would die if he did.
• The old bald donkey proposed that Fang Yu stay and help prevent tragedies, while Fang Yu realized they planned to use him and keep him under control.

An unnamed speaker argued with a dead, ghostlike old man who wanted him to leave, insisting that he would stay to stop tragedies and change the world. The speaker said the old man should vanish instead, but admitted he could not kill him and ended by urging him to disperse.

• The old man told the speaker to leave, while the speaker mocked him as a lingering ghost and demanded that he die completely.
• The speaker acknowledged the old man's desire to save the world but accused him of causing tragedies and disrupting their brothers' relationship.
• The old man insisted the speaker's presence was destroying the world's balance, but the speaker dismissed balance and refused to leave.
• The speaker said he wanted to prevent tragedies and clear out people he considered foolish, though he lacked the ability to kill the old man.
• The speaker admitted killing the old man would bring too many troubles and urged him to scatter his soul and spirit.

A woman argued with an old monk who wanted her to leave this world, insisting that she would stay and change the tragedies she cared about. She accused him and the Zhang Family of causing the world’s suffering and ended by demanding that he stop pestering her.

• The old monk urged the woman to return to her own world, arguing that the tragedies had to happen for her little brother to grow strong enough to save the world.
• The woman insisted that the Spacetime Divine Martial Imprint belonged to her little brother and that she had the freedom to stay and change the tragedies.
• She challenged the old monk to kill her if he wanted her gone, accusing him of fearing the power of her past life.
• The old monk said he did not wish to harm her and wanted peaceful coexistence, but the woman mocked his past as a killer and blamed him and the Zhang Family for the world’s plight.
• The woman asked whether the old monk had someone he loved and told him to leave her alone, either by finding that person or vanishing.

The speaker threatened the Holy Monk and demanded that he stop interfering with efforts to change tragedies and protect the speaker’s little brother. The Holy Monk insisted the speaker must leave, but the speaker argued that the monk should seek reincarnation instead.

• The speaker told the Holy Monk that they stood on different sides and warned him not to disrupt the speaker’s plans to change tragedies.
• The Holy Monk said the speaker had to leave the world, while the speaker refused and challenged him to act if he could.
• The speaker accused the Holy Monk and his allies of allowing the little brother to suffer so he could grow and fulfill their plan to save the world.
• The speaker said the Holy Monk should focus on reincarnating, arguing that Hell would not allow him to return while their enmity remained.
• The speaker mocked the Holy Monk’s prospects of defeating Hell in his current state and urged him to stop meddling.

Fang Yu urged the Holy Monk to leave and described the World of Eternal Life, where he had come from, and the crisis that drove him to flee. The Holy Monk agreed not to tell anyone and promised not to appear before Fang Yu again.

• Fang Yu offered to use the Great Reincarnation Technique to help the Holy Monk reincarnate, while warning that the monk was facing complete death.
• The Holy Monk accused Fang Yu of fleeing his original world, and Fang Yu admitted he had escaped while insisting he still had a chance to survive.
• Fang Yu explained that his world was called the World of Eternal Life, described its immense power, and said he had been born in the Great Primordial World rather than the Immortal Realm.
• After hearing Fang Yu's account, the Holy Monk expressed wonder at the long lifespans possible there.
• Fang Yu ordered the Holy Monk to leave, keep their conversation secret, and stop causing him trouble; the Holy Monk agreed not to return.

Fang Yu visited his younger brother Zhang Ruochen, whose strength had grown beyond the original storyline, and urged him to help fight the forces behind future tragedies. Zhang Ruochen remained unsure whether to trust Fang Yu or the senior elders, and the chapter ended with him saying he understood Fang Yu’s meaning.

• After the old bald donkey left, Fang Yu enjoyed a period of peace and changed events that would have caused tragedies.
• Fang Yu visited Zhang Ruochen and urged him to become stronger and help wipe out the enemies behind those tragedies.
• Zhang Ruochen said the senior elders had warned him that Fang Yu was using him, and he questioned whom he should believe.
• Fang Yu accused the senior elders of manipulating Zhang Ruochen and promised to help him escape their control.
• Fang Yu urged Zhang Ruochen to cultivate until he could control his own fate and protect those he cared about.
• Zhang Ruochen told Fang Yu that he understood what he meant.

Zhang Ruochen vowed to defeat Fang Yu and left, after which an old man brought Fang Yu Sacred Tea and warned him to leave. Fang Yu refused to go, insisting that he had to stay and prevent the tragedies from happening again, even if remaining put his life at risk.

• Zhang Ruochen declared that he would defeat Fang Yu and left.
• An old man appeared with Sacred Tea, and Fang Yu drank it before the man urged him to leave.
• Fang Yu complained about being driven away and said he would stay despite the danger from those seeking his life.
• Fang Yu explained that he wanted to change the tragedies and could not leave without allowing them to happen again.

Fang Yu argued with the old man and his group over their refusal to change their plans, accusing them of shifting responsibility for the tragedies they had caused. He rejected their demand that he leave and insisted that he would stay, believing his presence could improve their plan.

• Fang Yu challenged the old man's claim that hardship was necessary, pointing out that the old man owed his position to his elders and that Fang Yu openly relied on his sister.
• Fang Yu accused the group of knowing their plans were wrong but refusing to revise them because they feared the consequences.
• The old man said the group could not change its arrangements and demanded that Fang Yu bear the consequences if he wanted to alter them.
• Fang Yu rejected responsibility for the group's mistakes and said he wanted to prevent tragedies for his own happiness, not as a saint or scapegoat.
• The old man urged Fang Yu to leave to avoid regret, but Fang Yu refused, arguing that they were trying to protect their plan because they could not defeat him.
• Fang Yu said his presence might make the plan more successful and bring greater happiness to everyone.

A mysterious being argued with an unnamed visitor about immortality, its refusal to leave the world, and the visitor’s efforts to make it go. The being insisted it would remain until it had changed the tragedies it wanted to change.

• The being described the limits of immortality and told the visitor to focus on cultivation and surviving their tribulation.
• The being complained that others treated it as a calamity and insisted it only wanted to protect itself and change tragedies.
• The visitor argued that the being should leave because its presence would harm the world and offered no reason that could persuade it.
• The being rejected the demand to leave, saying it could not depart before changing the world’s tragedies.

The speaker condemned a powerful group for causing tragedies and forcing others to suffer in pursuit of immortality, while accusing them of being manipulated as pawns. He left them to decide whether to believe him, insisting that the world and universe had finite lifespans and that their desired immortality was unattainable.

• The speaker argued that he changed tragedies caused by the group's choices because he had the power and felt responsible for those harmed.
• He accused the group of forcing someone to endure suffering for their own satisfaction and ambitions, without considering whether that person was willing.
• The speaker claimed the group's pursuit of immortality and resistance to his actions came from greed, fear of death, and concern for their status.
• He told the group they were chess pieces being used by more powerful beings, despite believing they could save and control the world.
• The speaker said the world and universe would eventually perish and that the group could never obtain the immortality they sought.

Fang Yu refused to leave despite the Queen's warnings that his presence threatened the universe and its plans. He insisted on changing the tragedies he had come to prevent, and the Queen left with his answer to take back.

• Fang Yu persuaded someone to leave by claiming immortality did not exist and warning that serious consequences would follow if they stayed.
• The Queen appeared and asked Fang Yu whether his words had convinced the person who left.
• Fang Yu argued that the Queen and others wanted him gone because his presence disrupted their plans, but he refused to abandon the changes he intended to make.
• The Queen explained that the universe faced destruction and that Fang Yu's departure could change its course.
• Fang Yu rejected the Queen's final appeal, declared he would not leave, and told her to return with his answer.

The speaker refused to leave the world until he had gained enough benefits, despite repeated demands from his opponents. He warned that killing him would bring his sister’s vengeance, then ended the argument by insisting they stop bothering one another.

• The speaker told his opponents that he would not leave without obtaining benefits and challenged them to kill him or leave him alone.
• He warned that his sister would destroy their universe if they killed him.
• His opponents insisted that he had to leave their world, but he refused to go empty-handed.
• The speaker said neither side was in good enough condition to fight and urged them to stop wasting time arguing.
• His opponents again ordered him to leave, and he dismissed their demands as useless and told them to go away.

A man argued with a wisp of divine sense that he would stay in this world and prevent tragedies from befalling his younger brother, despite warnings about the consequences. The divine sense refused to leave, and both sides ended the exchange determined to follow their own plans.

• The man warned the divine sense not to interfere with his plans and said he would leave only if he chose to.
• He explained that he wanted to spare his younger brother from tragedies, arguing that hardship was not necessary for him to become powerful.
• The man threatened that if he were killed, his sister would take revenge and countless people could die.
• The divine sense insisted that it and its companions would not leave, regardless of his threats.
• The man told the divine sense to stop pursuing him and said they should each follow their own way to save the world and universe.

The speaker tried to persuade a group pursuing him to stop pestering him, warning that he would recover his strength and defeat them if they forced a fight. He said their mission came from a treacherous figure who wanted to rule the universe, and urged them to confront that figure instead.

• The speaker complained that the group’s harassment kept him from addressing other matters and warned that he would retaliate if they continued.
• He argued that the group lacked the strength to kill him and feared his power would recover further over time.
• The speaker claimed that the person who sent the group had deceived them and sought control of the entire universe.
• He urged the group to seek out their sender rather than bother him, and warned that he might kill them if they returned.

The eldest discussed trying to deceive and frighten the old fogeys, while arguing with the Ninth Princess about his plans and her cultivation. He left her to practice the techniques he had given her, insisting that becoming stronger was essential.

• The eldest wondered whether his threats had frightened the old fogeys and considered relying on his younger brother's luck if they retaliated.
• The Ninth Princess accused the eldest of rambling to deceive the old fogeys, and he admitted that he wanted to mislead them because he could not afford to confront them directly.
• The eldest told the Ninth Princess to cultivate the techniques and divine abilities he had given her, warning that she had to master them to become a peerless expert.
• The Ninth Princess mocked the eldest for talking instead of acting, and he threatened to devise a painful punishment for her.
• The eldest and the Ninth Princess agreed that becoming stronger quickly was crucial and that they could not afford mistakes.