Dorian has conquered the Multiverse and reached Godking status more times than he can count. Sitting atop the literal summit of existence, he faces the ultimate cultivator's dilemma: what do you do after you've done everything? His answer: reincarnate into a fresh mortal body and attempt a perfect, record-breaking run back to Godking. The series opens with Dorian taking over the body of a weak boy in a desert tribe, retaining only fragments of his vast knowledge.

Dorian is chaotic neutral to his core — ruthless to those in his way, indifferent to sentiment, yet never gratuitously cruel. His ancient perspective makes him funny, detached, and oddly relatable: a being who has lived so long that only the speedrun itself gives life meaning. By the series' end he earns something close to genuine growth.

Across four books, Dorian's speedrun becomes increasingly complicated as he discovers an existential threat — the megalomaniacal Jez is seizing control of the Multiverse itself. What began as a personal game transforms into a desperate race to regain his Godking power before Jez achieves total dominion. The series balances sharp comedy, fast-paced cultivation action, and a surprisingly moving meditation on purpose and mortality for an immortal being.