All Chapters of The Void King: Chapter 1
- Chapter 10
23 chapters
1. Reborn & The Mysterious Pill
"Where…" Fenn opened his eyes, his heart pounding. He gripped his throbbing head and slowly sat up on the edge of the bed. Everything felt wrong. "Where am I?" He lifted his hand and caught his reflection in the silver plate nearby. His eyes widened in horror. That wasn't his face. He touched his cheeks tremblingly. "What in the world…?" Before he could gather his thoughts, a flood of memories crashed into his mind. He wasn't who he used to be. He was now Zhou Feng, fifth-generation direct descendant of the Zhou family. Knock, knock, knock. "Brother Feng? It's me, Yan'er. Are you there?" A girl's voice rang out, clear and sweet. "Zhou Yanlin?" More memories surfaced. Zhou Yanlin had left the family with a mysterious old man when she was only eight. Why she’d returned now, he didn’t know — but he’d always cared deeply for her. "Brother Feng? Are you awake?" She sounded softer this time, careful not to disturb him. "The room isn't locked. Come in," he called out. The do
2. The Beads’ Vow & A New Beginning
Zhou Feng was overwhelmed with emotion, almost trembling with anger. His entire life had been ruined by this seemingly ordinary string of Buddhist prayer beads. If not for them, he’d still be by his grandmother’s side. If not for them, he would never have been mysteriously thrown into this strange world. Just as rage threatened to consume him, the prayer beads that had lain quietly in his sea of consciousness suddenly trembled. The pale golden liquid that filled his consciousness surged outward, flowing into every part of his body. Wherever it went, his raging blood and chaotic energy calmed, as gentle and docile as lambs. But what truly stunned Zhou Feng was that wherever that golden light passed, his long-broken, tangled meridians were knitting themselves back together — perfectly. It was miraculous. Bittersweet emotions rose in his chest. These beads had dragged him here and stripped him of everything, yet they were also the very thing saving him now. As he wrestled with his thou
3. Ambush at Creek Mountain
Zhou Feng had no idea that his single counterattack had already rippled through several branches of the Zhou family. Some were surprised, some were pleased — but Zhou Yong’s lineage was absolutely furious. *** This was the eastern courtyard of the Zhou family compound. Its walls were inlaid entirely with rare Creek Mountain steel-stones, gleaming so brilliantly in the sunlight they nearly blinded passersby. This was the residence of Zhou Yong’s descendants — the Eastern Wing. Inside a quiet backyard study, a young man sat holding a folding fan. He wore a white robe and a white jade crown, and was strikingly handsome, with a gentle, charming smile on his face. Strangers would think him the most pleasant and sensible person alive. If this were the modern world, he’d be adored by everyone. This was Zhou Kang — Zhou Yong’s grandson and the Zhou family’s rising genius. He was only fifteen, yet he had already reached the sixth level of Body Tempering, having climbed from the fifth in bar
4. The Demonic Ape’s Lair
The scarred man and his companions had broken through the forest. Seeing Zhou Feng pressing deeper into Creek Mountain, the scarred man’s face twisted with anxiety. The five figures blurred and shot forward like lightning, closing the distance fast. The shout sent a cold shiver down Zhou Feng’s spine. Every instinct screamed danger — and without a second’s hesitation, he veered sharply to the right, vanishing from where he stood. BOOM! Five brutal strikes landed exactly where he’d been an instant before, tearing a massive crater into the hillside, dust and debris billowing outward. "Such power… at least the third level of Body Tempering!" Zhou Feng’s eyes widened as he glanced back. Five experts at the third level or higher had been sent to kill him? His expression hardened instantly. "Fine. If you want my life… don’t blame me for being ruthless!" He was still far from even the first level of Body Tempering. Head-on, he stood no chance. But he kept his mind sharp and his breathing
5. The Ape’s Fury
Zhou Feng frowned, surprised. From his memories, this demonic ape should have been at the eighth level of Body Tempering — but just from that roar, he could tell it had already broken through. He didn’t waste a second. He turned and ran, following the hidden path he knew so well. Glancing back at the Five Ghosts, he said coldly, "Well… take care of yourselves." He showed no mercy. They’d come to kill him; he saw no reason to spare them. He’d obtained that demonic ape blood months before, from a young ape he’d hunted here. It was rich in vital energy — something he’d planned to refine to strengthen his own blood and qi. Normally, he’d never have wasted such a precious thing. But desperate times called for desperate measures. The adult ape had been fierce. Even back then, at the peak of the eighth level, Zhou Feng had barely survived the encounter, badly wounded, forced to let it escape. An equal foe rarely slipped from his grasp — but this one had fought with the frenzy of a parent,
6. The Cave by the Waterfall
By now, Zhou Feng had crossed ridge after ridge, weaving through the terrain and deftly steering clear of every beast’s territory he knew so well. Finally, the dense forest opened up — and there it was: a tall mountain rising before him, crowned by a thundering waterfall that plunged hundreds of feet into the river below. A genuine smile touched his face. He’d made it. Suddenly, every hair on his body stood on end. He spun around — a massive shape was hurtling toward him with terrifying speed. Danger screamed in his heart. Without a moment’s hesitation, he dove straight into the rushing river. BOOM! A thunderous crash shook the bank right where he’d stood an instant before. Water and mud sprayed everywhere. Standing there was the adult demonic ape — its fur splattered dark red with the blood of the Five Ghosts. It roared in fury, watching helplessly as the human vanished beneath the churning surface. Apes were never natural swimmers, and this demonic ape, for all its power, was no
7. The Bloodstone Sinkhole
In that split second, Zhou Feng felt death reaching out for him. His limbs felt heavy, his breath ragged. He’d been in the water for two days, without food, every last drop of energy spent. He stumbled, lunged forward — and saw the cave mouth just two meters ahead. Behind him, the demonic ape was closing in. Only seven meters separated them. It leaped. He leaped. One meter… half a meter… A massive shadow fell over him. The ape’s huge hand swept down, claws outstretched. Zhou Feng braced himself for the end. Then — from deep within his sea of consciousness — the Buddhist prayer beads gave out a sharp, resonant ding! A wave of warm golden energy burst from him in all directions. The ape’s palm slammed into that invisible shield. The impact sent Zhou Feng flying forward. He tumbled headfirst through the cave entrance and rolled across the stone floor. Pfft! He spat out a mouthful of blood, his body aching all over. But he was inside. He was alive! "I made it… I’m alive!" He gasped
8. Awakening the Blood Serpents
The Heart-Cleansing Grass was incredibly rare — it took ten years just to flower, and another ten to fully mature. Each decade its potency deepened. Even a great power like the Night River Sect might not possess one. This particular plant bore six fruits, meaning it had flourished for at least one hundred and twenty years. To get his hands on something like this? It would be a tremendous advantage. He wasn't about to let it slip away. The grass would do more than just shake off the demonic ape — it would purify his blood and qi, making his cultivation far more effective. But first things first: unless he washed that ape blood from his skin, that beast would never stop hunting him. He’d never safely return to Zhou City. He could have hidden down here indefinitely — the essence blood stones would keep him fed and advancing for quite some time. But he didn’t want to live trapped underground forever. And staying here carried its own danger: the longer he lingered, the greater the chance
9. The Snakes and the Ape
"Damn it — they're too fast!" Zhou Feng knew better than to turn and fight. He was in no condition to take on a hundred blood pythons. But he wasn't leaving empty-handed either. He'd be back. Drawing on his experience navigating ancient, twisting tunnels, he moved through the narrow passages with effortless grace, slipping between rocks like water itself. The pythons behind him were relentless — this was their territory, and they knew every turn. They closed in fast, jaws hissing inches behind him. He burst out of the tunnel entrance — and froze. The cave mouth he'd squeezed through before had been widened, clawed and torn into a jagged opening six or seven meters high. The demonic ape had refused to wait outside. It had been trying to dig its way in this entire time. "You really won't let this go, will you?" Zhou Feng's eyes narrowed. Enough was enough. He was free now — the ape's blood was gone from his skin, so it could no longer track him by scent. He wasn't helpless anymore.
10. Behind the Waterfall
"Damn…" Even as the warning flashed through his mind, a sudden, bone-chilling coldness shot down Zhou Feng’s spine. Instinct screamed danger — and when he turned his head, his heart nearly stopped.Hundreds of blood pythons were gliding through the dark water toward the very spot where he had been hiding, their scales shimmering eerily in the dim light, their forked tongues tasting the air. There was no time to think — only to move. Zhou Feng dove deep beneath the surface in one smooth motion, swimming hard against the powerful current and heading upstream. The instant he disappeared, streams of thick, milky venom splashed into the river exactly where he’d been.The venom hissed and bubbled as it hit the water, sending up clouds of acrid steam. The clear river instantly turned murky and black, the contaminated water swirling rapidly downstream. "That was far too close!" Zhou Feng gasped as he surfaced far upstream, wiping water from his eyes, his pulse racing. He’d never imagined th