Ling Yao has spent years farming in the cultivation world.
At long last, she's escaped the endless cycle.
She has watched her master and fellow disciples successfully survive their tribulations and ascend,
yet all she wants is to stay on her sect's tiny plot of land, farming and keeping her head down.
She's afraid that if she leaves this place, she'll lose her chance to go home.
As a severe introvert,
when her senior brother succeeds in his tribulation, she sends a paper effigy to deliver a gift;
when her master's distant disciples and their descendants visit, she bolts the mountain gate shut and pretends she's missing;
she's somehow turned herself into the legendary lucky mascot!
Until...
A tiny, barely alive bundle of a child falls out of the sky?
Raising a disciple = getting entangled in karma = being struck by lightning = death and destruction = endless cycle = no going home!!!
Ling Yao writes a “Survival Rules” guide overnight:
Rule One: No calling me Master. Call me “Just Some Guy”!
Rule Two: Raise the kid like a pig. As long as he's alive, that's enough. Don't expect him to get into Tsinghua!
But the kid grows up all wrong?!
By day, he's obediently massaging her legs: “Please have some spirit tea, big sister~”
By night, he's slaughtering sects with a sword: “The Heavenly Sword Alliance dies today. I said so!”
Ling Yao reads the cultivation world's top headline, “The Hidden Immortal Sect's Remnants Slaughter the Nine Netherworlds,” and blacks out again and again.
“Kid... I thought you promised to farm with me?”
Even worse: her tribulation arrives right on schedule, and Ling Yao can only fake her death to evade it.
But... her “well-behaved” disciple sets the heavenly realm ablaze with karmic fire!
“Whoever kills my master, I'll kill, even if they're a god!”
Ling Yao clings to her own master, who has been granted immortal status, and sobs. “Master, I swear I didn't bring him here to wreck the place!”
“You lousy System, show yourself!”
“That pig-raising manual you gave me doesn't work, you know!”
I feel like this article is a double subtitle. The heroine was abducted into this world by the system. She was used and controlled by the heavens in this world. Isn't the system the culprit? Don't understand the tolerance and connivance of the system? Is it to get the system to help her go back? As an outsider, it is normal for heaven to tolerate this. It is reasonable for the heroine to want to live and not be controlled by her destiny, but she cannot be angry and arrogant at the same time and behave similarly without taking human life seriously.
Very nice \(//∇//)\