The heroine, Su Yi, has no interest in cultivation, yet as a child she fell off a cliff and accidentally stumbled into the world of mysticism.
She has an extraordinary spiritual constitution, but never applies herself to her studies.
She leaves the mountains to investigate murders, battle spirit beasts, subdue spirit artifacts, uphold justice, tear apart scheming women, and survive plots against her. She levels up and defeats one foe after another, eventually becoming a grandmaster.
On her path to maturity, she meets two men who change her fate: one she risks her life to pursue, and another who makes her scalp tingle.
A fleeting moment at the summit, the pain of unrequited love, and a lifetime of entanglements!
This story has no excessive saccharine sweetness, nor any awkward, forced romantic scenes. The emotions develop naturally.
There is no love-at-first-sight devotion unto death, nor a male lead who destroys the heroine and leaves her loving him desperately anyway.
The heroine is neither a Mary Sue nor a career-obsessed strong woman.
It believes that even when you hate someone you've loved, you could never kill them. So hatred doesn't blind the hero and heroine. They aren't reborn, and they don't live through multiple lifetimes.
A good relationship should heal both people and help them grow toward the light. A love that could destroy the world may seem stirring, but in real life, would you dare accept the love of someone who seemed like a demon? The heroine in this book has sound values and isn't blinded by love.
I'll give it 5 stars. In fact, I can't read abuse articles. I have low tears and strong empathy. I read too much and can't get out of it. I had read a similar ending where both the male and female protagonists died more than ten years ago. I was very afraid of seeing a sadistic story. It was not good at all. I didn't read this article carefully. I'm sorry. I only read the beginning and the ending.
The plot is great, it's a good book!