Ding-Dong! Heaven’s Little Ningbao Is Online

(Quick transmigration + doted-on heroine + feel-good story + farming + period drama + all kinds of settings + patriotism) Xu You Ning was originally a rural blogger who mainly made short videos. Who could have guessed that, after returning from tomb-sweeping on Qingming Festival, she would dream of an old man with a white beard who claimed to be the Heavenly Dao and kept insisting that her ancestor was his own daughter, come to bring her back. She thought this would finally let her enjoy the retirement she had always dreamed of. Instead, she was dragged into a WeChat group called “Heavenly Dao.” The group was full of Heavenly Daos from countless minor worlds. When they saw her join, they all poured out their troubles. With the Primordial Chaos God asleep, many minor worlds had become riddled with holes. The reborn and those who had transmigrated had squandered the accumulated merit of these worlds over countless years. As a result, the worlds’ destined paths had fallen into disarray, and someone was urgently needed to set things right. Xu You Ning was just such a person. Her world was the most intact, and among all the minor worlds, it was the only one whose bloodline had continued unbroken and whose people were not rejected by the other worlds. Xu You Ning instinctively tapped the upper-right corner, trying to leave the group chat, but it was no use. Thus began her absurd journey through different worlds. {This is a quick transmigration story. The current settings, ancient-era farming and educated youth sent to the countryside during the period drama era, are ready.} {My dears, I’m back to hang out with you all with a new book! Each story will be around 100,000 words. If there’s a world you’d like to see, leave a comment ahead of time. You can also tell me what kind of settings you want, and I’ll add them. Love you all, see you in the new story.} (This one may run for a long time, because I can’t easily develop many of these settings into full-length novels without messing up the pacing. Turning them into individual short stories will suit me better!) (Leave lots of comments and keep me on my toes!)