After arriving in this world, which is somehow both familiar and strange, "Ye Mu" has plenty to complain about. Why does he, a transmigrator, have no sense of mystery at all? Where's the promised grandeur and sophistication? How have transmigrators become so commonplace? Still, at least all the transmigrators who came before have mysteriously disappeared, leaving him as the only newcomer. That makes "Ye Mu" feel a little more special.
Ahri, the Nine-Tailed Fox, what's happened to her? She was actually defeated by cooking.
Even more baffling to "Ye Mu," the Great Sage, Sun Wukong, has fallen for Ahri and is willingly acting as her protector.
It turns out the Sword Saint and the Blind Monk are love rivals. The two have been trading insults for who knows how many years.
"…"
But ever since "Ye Mu" arrived, "Girls, come cuddle up in my bed!" At the same time, "Ye Mu"...
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
