My Tribulation of Love Was Painfully Cringe

No roots of love, yet she still has to undergo a trial of love???

Xuan Zhu was kicked out of the Spirit Valley by her beloved elder sister, Xuan Li, who opened a passage to the outside world and sent her off to undergo a trial of love.

The reason? She’d been the Primordial Goddess of Seven Mirrors for a thousand years and still hadn’t made any progress. How embarrassing…

Xuan Zhu had carved away her own roots of love, one cut at a time, but her hand had slipped and left a little behind. So what exactly is love?

Tricked into being temporarily trapped in a world of books, she can only get home by saving people in a hundred books with the same title. But it’s exhausting, so she finds an assistant and lets him save himself. And what does she do? Well, of course she takes in the scenery, grows radishes, and tends flowers.

The heroine is a goddess who doesn’t interact much with others. Because her divine power is special, she has always been repairing the barriers around places of inheritance and secret realms. Once the treasure hunters and adventurers leave, she goes to mend the damaged barriers and heal injured spirit beasts, keeping the secret realms in a state of relative balance.

The heroine doesn’t stir up trouble. She only saves flowers. She keeps hopping in and out of the books, and one of the story’s defining features is that it’s chaotic.

The red-thread-of-fate trope is included purely to make it easier to find the flowers and extend their lives.