The Door To All Marvels

Who Could’ve Known Getting a Job Takes So Much Work? (1)



Who Could’ve Known Getting a Job Takes So Much Work? (1)

The best laid plans of Immortal Sovereigns and men were wont to go astray, as he quickly found out, beset on both sides by a pair of half-step immortals the he tumbled into the realm in orbit over one of the planets. “Imperial scum, you dare! You think the Alliance will stand for such flagrant disregard—”“dare? To speak without thinking, how perfectly typical of sect scum like you. Clearly this interloper is not of the sects, you fool—”

“Then who else? Are you saying that someone might have ascended all the way to the peak of Immortal Ascension without assistance from the Empire of Sun? Laughable! Preposterous!” Hm. Now that he was looking for it, he and the man who he supposed was this empire’s half-step immortal representative looked a lot alike, actually— golden hair, bronzed skin, all the trappings of sunlight…

“The Imperial Standard is a , you feeble-minded moronic fool! Why don’t I accuse the of raising a hidden master? The Empire of Nine Sunlights is far too righteous to resort to such underhanded techniques as secretly raising an Immortal Ascension master, only to waste them ”

The sect representative snarled. “I know your measure, imperial scum.” Mingtian wasn’t even sure if he was talking to the imperial or , at that point, with how much they were just kinda shouting at anything and everything. “What else other than your so-vaunted could bring an Immortal Ascension cultivator here so seamlessly? Know that you face the Fallow Sweeping Blade, Core Elder of the Indigo Serenity Sect, interloper, and fear!”

“The perhaps? We’re both Immortal Ascension cultivators— don’t fool yourself. He could have come here a thousand different ways.” Still, the imperial cultivator sounded… unsure. That probably wasn’t good…

“…you kowtow one hundred times and I’ll allow you to leave with your life, scum!”

Oh, he was talking to him for real now, this time. “I’m… not going to do that.” It’d been so long since he’d had to deal with arrogant cultivators, it was almost . Nobody who made it long in the Celestial Realm had that sort of attitude; it reminded him of his youth, punching up realms and cutting down arrogant young masters… good times. “I’ll just… leave—”

“No! You can’t do that!” He very much — “the sects won’t forgive this trespass, interloper!”

This book is hosted on another platform. Read the official version and support the author's work.

“The won’t forgive this trespass—” bit out the imperial cultivator, a lot more calmly than the core elder guy— though that wasn’t saying much. “Daring to impersonate an imperial master? They’ll slaughter you for this.”

“The sects will you for daring to insert yourself into our territory!”

“No, the Empire will you!”

“We’ll draw and quarter you with phoenixes and dragons for this slight—”

“We’ll throw you into the heart of a star—”

Mingtian blinked as the two of them went on and on, shouting not even at him but rather at … competing? Competing, yeah, for the most creative insult— “The sects will slaughter your family to the ninth generation, you sniveling—”

The world froze.

A crushing pressure descended on both cultivators. He wasn’t entirely sure the threats of someone so managed to get to him. Maybe it was the reminiscing he’d been doing about his mortal days. Maybe it was the fight he’d just had with his sister. Maybe it was something else entirely, but… they had managed to make him .

Big mistake.

Before either of them could gather enough presence-of-will to push through his domain, he grabbed Daoist Fallow Sweeping Blade by the scruff of his robes and bodily him into the moon, an enormous plume of dust rising from the new crater he’d made with his face.

Then for good measure, because you couldn’t have a real fight without destroying at least celestial body, he blew up the moon.

As the molten shards of the shattered debris formerly known as the planet’s moon blasted outwards into the expansive dark, he turned to the imperial cultivator, who chuckled nervously. “Might I convince the honored master to entreat with me for a…”

“No.”

He sighed. “It was worth a try, I suppose.”

Then, Mingtian punted him into the sun.

They’d be fine. Both of them had been half-step immortals, and they had plenty of life saving treasures— and he’d been limited by having to suppress his power to fit into the realm anyways. He seriously doubted that either of his attacks had been enough to actually injure them in any significant manner. Still, it’d be for the best if skipped town before anyone with the average mental faculties of an amoeba showed up to insult him.

With an effort of will, he peeled open a portal to the Chaos Sea, and slipped once more into oblivion.


Tip: You can use left, right, A and D keyboard keys to browse between chapters.