[Slow burn + growth + leveling up + ensemble cast + plot-driven]
The Great Wilderness is a world full of wonders.
An elder sister whose husband cheats on her while disguised as a man; a subordinate in a boss-subordinate romance who ambitiously challenges their superior, only to be pinned down instead; a senior brother who cries from chest pain because his breasts are too big for a binder; an inept medical cultivator who drinks poison by accident and is made to vomit by swallowing manure; a sword sect elder who sells fishhooks to pay for his sword’s upkeep...
Wen Xin: What kind of cultivation world is this? I can’t stay here. I really can’t.
She thought she could escape all these weirdos by reaching a higher level of cultivation. But then:
A delicate white flower who spends a night with a powerful cultivator, only for her older sister to steal her identity; childhood sweethearts who end up together with the newcomer who appeared out of nowhere, leaving the childhood friend behind; a desperate girl in love with a straight woman who tries to seduce her, only to be mistaken for a scheming flirt; someone who becomes the beloved’s beloved’s live-in son-in-law to stop the person they love from marrying...
Stepmother romances, brother-in-law romances, adopted-daughter romances, “I’d give my life for you” romances, junior-sister romances, “What If You...” romances, everyone-loves-me romances, scumbag king and heartbreaker romances, and the story of someone hated by all who dies to make everyone regret it...
Wen Xin: Thanks for asking. I’m illiterate, so I won’t be entering the Literary Awards.
She hurriedly tried to grab her companions and make a getaway, but then she realized: Wait, how can you hear my thoughts?!
The Great Wilderness stretches for thousands of miles, and humanity endures through the ages.
The Heavenly Dao sleeps, while foreign races rise to prominence.
Yet the human race, which has ruled the Great Wilderness for countless millennia, is arrogant and complacent, oblivious to the danger as it chases after love, fame, and other illusory worldly things...
Once the absurdity is done, the heart for cultivation is gone.
Wen Xin: So you expect me to use a gossip-and-tea System to crush prodigies, defeat foreign races, save the world, and rise above everyone else?
That sounds... absolutely fantastic!
I came in after looking at the introduction, but the author hasn't written that far yet, and his thoughts are very bland. I thought it was like other people who eat melons, but it turned out not to be the case (it may be written later).
Fat Intestine Fat Intestine is good, and the characters are very good. It suits my taste. It's not a mindless movie, nor is it an awkward movie. It's a very clever work, but there are some parts that feel a bit inconsistent in the handling. There's nothing wrong with the whole thing.
It's a different kind of mind-reading article, the language is stilted, but the content is very funny, I'm going to laugh like crazy.