[Powerful heroine levels up + humiliating scumbags + comedy + growth + daily life + ensemble cast]
On the first day Gu Zhao transmigrates into the original novel's heroine, the awakened villainess sends her to her grave ahead of schedule.
When she fakes her own resurrection in a mass grave, she finally gets it:
To hell with the righteous heroine's script. This time, she only wants to stay alive until the story ends.
That is, until she joins a new sect...
She discovers that the entire sect is made up of cannon fodder who died at her hands in the original story!
The jade box hidden at the neck of her warm and gentle senior brother is identical to the Demon Venerable's weapon.
The Gu worms in her aloof senior sister's hands are the keepsake her mother left behind before going mad and slaughtering the Medicine King Valley.
Her frail, delicate third senior brother is a half-merfolk boy. He opens the gateway between the human and demon realms with his own body, inviting a demon invasion. The entire cultivation world eventually hunts him down, flays him, and turns his skin into a human-skin drum.
Her sunny, cheerful fourth senior brother falls in love with the vicious villainess, who turns him into a puppet with a love-thread and makes him attack his fellow disciples. In the end, he is torn limb from limb.
In the original, Gu Zhao collects all their heads...
Ah, so they were destined to have such a deep connection?
Maybe she doesn't have to join this new sect after all.
But on her very first day, her kind and innocent senior brothers and sisters dote on her like she's the most precious thing in the world.
Gu Zhao falls silent. She may not have to be the heroine, but the script definitely needs changing.
The whole sect of cannon fodder discovers that their new junior sister is like a fussy mother.
At home, she cooks for them, takes care of their meals, and makes sure they cultivate.
Outside, she charges into danger for the sect, enters secret realms, gathers resources, captures spirit beasts, and ventures into the Sword Tomb.
She's ridiculously strong.
Every now and then, she looks at them with pity, then heads into her room in the middle of the night, saying she's going to revise the script.
Is the heroine here to help the poor? Rescued and rescued
Quite interesting.
Good-looking, good-looking, good-looking takeaway.
Does this book have a male protagonist?