Above The Sky (Yin Tianshen Yin)

“I don’t care about how people in this world live, whether they have something to eat, whether they can wear warm clothes, whether they have dreams and hope. “I don’t care what they love or hate.” “It’s just that if you want to go above the sky, you need a complete system of advanced technology, a whole set of related research institutes, the most advanced science laboratories, and a big government that can coordinate all sectors.” It would require tens of thousands of different auxiliary manufacturers to supply the best components, millions of high-level intellectuals to contribute their minds to this purpose, and countless numbers of wealthy people who dedicate their wealth until the end.” “In short, it would take an abundance of resources from the world and a great civilization to accomplish it.” — Ian a world reborn from the ruins. an era that is coming to an end. A group of prisoners of fate fighting for power and wealth on the land. A young man is staring at the sky. Prisoners of fate are looking out of the windows of fate, and most of them are only looking at the ground. Only one is looking up at the stars.

Original Publisher

qidian

Original Language

chinese

Type

Web Novel

## My Thoughts on Above The Sky (Yin Tianshen Yin) After diving into "Above The Sky (Yin Tianshen Yin)," I can definitely see why it's garnered a dedicated following. This isn't your typical cultivation story, and that's a huge part of its appeal. ### First Impressions Right off the bat, the world-building sucked me in. It's a post-apocalyptic setting with remnants of interstellar tech blended with a beast/blood-based cultivation system. The mystery of what caused the apocalypse hangs heavy in the air, adding another layer of intrigue. The protagonist, Yin Tianshen, is a reincarnated character with goals and motivations that feel fresh. ### What Works Well What I appreciated most was the protagonist. He's not driven by the usual power fantasies or revenge plots. Instead, his curiosity and thirst for knowledge are his primary motivators. He's clever, cunning, and willing to do what it takes, but he's not pointlessly cruel. This anti-hero edge makes him a far more compelling character than your run-of-the-mill protagonist. The cultivation system itself is also intriguing, mixing magic and science in a way that feels unique. The lack of romance is also a plus for me. It allows the story to focus on the world and the protagonist's journey without unnecessary distractions. I also found the first part of the story, consisting of over 1000 chapters, to be a strong prequel that lays a solid foundation for the larger "Above The Sky" series. ### Areas of Concern The ending felt a bit rushed. While the story ties everything together, the pacing could have been better. I'm hopeful that the author's extra chapters will provide a more satisfying conclusion. ### Final Verdict Overall, "Above The Sky (Yin Tianshen Yin)" is a unique and engaging cultivation story with a clever protagonist and a fascinating world. While the ending could have been stronger, the journey is well worth the read. I highly recommend it if you're looking for something different in the genre.