This makes no sense. This is Xiao Zhao's profound conclusion after transmigrating a few years ago:
Law One: Isn't a novel supposed to have just one protagonist? So why did his childhood friend come along too? His days of never knowing peace began with his transmigration and have yet to let up.
Law Two: Protagonists usually start out in a beginner's village, taking on monsters and leveling up step by step, growing from weak to strong. But he was born straight into a vast world of immortal cultivation, where immortals are everywhere and experts are as common as dogs.
Law Three: Protagonists who transmigrate usually have their whole families wiped out and carry a deep grudge, or cross some rich wastrel and get caught up in a series of melodramatic troubles. But ever since he transmigrated, not a single fool has come looking for trouble. As an immortal third-generation heir with powerful connections, he's usually the one making life difficult for others. Xiao Zhao is having a really hard time with this.
Inner monologue: Author, I honestly thought I was being low-key enough, so why am I still getting harassed by a bunch of freaks every day? How am I supposed to...
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
