I Have Infinite Clones
In a world where cultivation is not a right but a privilege, power belongs only to those acknowledged by the Emperor.
To cultivate without the Emperor’s mark is heresy... punishable by execution. Most people spend their lives waiting for permission that never comes. By the time approval arrives, if it arrives at all, it is already too late.
Lin was one of those who waited.
Born with qi yet forbidden from cultivating, he watched others rise while he remained weak, obedient, and invisible. When his father died, his clan cast him and his mother aside. When illness took her life, Lin was left utterly alone... still unmarked, still powerless, still rejected by the very system that decided who deserved strength.
Then, at seventeen, the world broke open beneath his feet.
A clash between powerful cultivators sent Lin plummeting into the depths of a shattered mountain and into a fate no one was meant to touch.
A thousand years later, Lin walks the world as a living catastrophe.
Arrogant, charming, infuriating, and overwhelmingly powerful, he appears everywhere at once. He humiliates sects, seduces wives and fiancées, and leaves chaos wherever he goes. No one knows which Lin is real because he commands an infinite number of clones.
As the greatest heretic in history, Lin bears no Emperor’s mark...
And no one knows.
Yet cultivation itself remains a death sentence. From the Third Realm onward, every breakthrough drags a cultivator’s soul into a foreign realm to face the Arishem demons. These entities judge, test, and destroy without mercy. Fail, and tribulation lightning obliterates body and soul. Succeed, and one earns the right to advance… a right few survive to claim.
Even legends die to them.
As Lin searches for true immortality... something no cultivator has ever achieved, he crosses forbidden territories, ancient lies, and truths buried beneath centuries of doctrine. The more he learns, the more it becomes clear that the Arishem demons, the Emperor’s mark, and the very structure of cultivation are far more intertwined than the world is allowed to believe.
