[Transformation + yuri (extremely slight) + comedy (slight) + horror cultivation (somewhat slight) + genius protagonist + plot-focused + worldbuilding enthusiast’s dream + all-around powerhouse + sword cultivator + serious tone + no System]
A fine young male university student suddenly transmigrates into the cultivation world as Kong Jingqiu, the holy maiden of the righteous path, only to find herself plagued by ghostly energy.
With no other choice, she takes a desperate gamble and sneaks into her sworn enemy, the Corpse Yin Sect, to learn its sinister martial arts.
But on her very first day as an apprentice, she gets set up. This sect has recruitment quotas, damn it. Fail to meet them, and you’ll end up in the Soul-Melting Pool as a senior’s replacement.
“From onboarding to burial, all in one service. The best deal in the business.”
So, in order to survive, she fuses with the uncanny and embarks on the path to immortality, carving out a way of her own in this cultivation world overrun by demons.
From then on, the cultivation world has a maverick demonic enchantress and a cool, luminous righteous-path immortal maiden, both with unfathomable strength.
In the haunted domain of ghostly weddings, a headless, armless ghost bride has been sealed away for a thousand years. While all the other cultivators wonder how to control her or flee, she steps forward and strokes the ghost bride. “The world fears you like a plague. But I...”
In the fighting arena, defeated Kong Jingqiu enters her War God form, with curling horns, white hair, and demonic wings.
There are immortals as numerous as sesame seeds, but none can match my three thousand sword missiles.
The bad news is a chaotic mishmash. The good news is, so is the bad news.
Also known as Who Told You to Cultivate the Sword Like That?, A Veteran Transmigrator’s Cultivation Tale Without a System, and The Holy Maiden’s Day Job
