DinoClan

"I, an Immortal Cultivator in this world of superheroes, alone understand the Dao."

Elius Northrim had a peaceful life, thinking that people with superhuman powers were normal—until he blacked out and awakened with tragic memories of his past life. 

Along with those memories was a realization that in his eighteen years, he was living in a brutal superhero universe, and his ruthless alien father—whom he had never met and a SUPERMAN equivalent of this world—was coming for his life because one of his brothers, the main character of the comic awakened his Solarion bloodline. 

Surviving while being mistaken for an awakened Solarion offspring of his father too, Elius must keep the truth hidden—he’s not one of them, but an immortal cultivator. 

If his father discovers the deception, both he and his mother will die. 

But the worst part is that he has become his father's favorite among all his offspring. To avoid being constantly under his father's watch, Elius enrolls in a superhero academy, blending in while secretly growing stronger. 

However, with rival students, watchful instructors, and his father’s looming presence, one mistake could mean death. 
Now, he must master his powers, play his role, and survive—before his secret is exposed as a lone immortal cultivator in this world of Superheroes.

Solo Cultivating in Superhero Academy

Elius stared at Keith, eyes glowing faintly beneath the darkened lights of the fractured dome.

Then, without warning, he leaned back and spoke—not with force, but with a strange softness, like someone whispering to a reflection on water.

"Let me tell you a story," he said.

Keith furrowed his brows but remained silent.

"It starts with a boy," Elius continued. "Just a boy. No powers. No legacy. No cult of followers whispering about divine blood. No system screens blinking in front of his eyes. Just… a boy. And his mother."

His voice took on a nostalgic lilt.

"They lived in a tiny apartment. The walls were cracked. The ceilings leaked. The lights flickered when the rain was heavy. They didn't have much, but the boy didn't care.

I despise him