Li Yan, a theology student who doesn’t believe in gods, transmigrates and finds herself tied to a stake for burning. In this world, where other people have Yingzhao, Youyong, and even nine-tailed foxes, and can form contracts with qilin and vermilion birds, she has nothing but a little lamb from the start, too small to be worth slaughtering for meat.
But no matter. She has the “divine book,” the Classic of Mountains and Seas, and a wealth of experience in scientific animal husbandry. (Sure, she’s a student and has never actually raised a Hajimi, but the whole internet is full of her virtual sons and daughters.) Li Yan believes that even if her new son is a bit useless, she can still raise him to be plump and rosy-cheeked.
Love expects nothing in return, yet always feels indebted. Her contracted beast doesn’t need to fight! It doesn’t need to be useful! It just needs to eat.
As she raises it... Wait, is this little thing eating a bit too much?
As she raises it... Wait, is her motherly love getting a little warped?
As she raises it... What kind of big boss is this?!
And three lifetimes of love? Isn’t that a little cliché?
Like like like like like. I just like the adventures of hot-blooded teenagers. The witches are the best, the witchcraft world is the best, the strange beasts are so cute, the Book of Mountains and Seas is indeed a magical world more suitable for Chinese babies.
I like the subject matter, the writing is mature, the atmosphere is quite female-friendly, the main plot is probably the main plot, and the emotional line can be written more. Come on
It looks good, it looks good, I like it. The world view is so interesting.