Go Out and Pick up Two Fairies, Sell Them for Food

As a grassroots boy, Shi Lei did not know advanced magic, but relied on the tenacity and "wild road" wisdom learned in the mountains to grow up step by step from a woodcutter: he used his skill in chopping wood to crack the mechanism, and used the experience of burning kilns to improve the heat of elixirs. Even relying on Shuchai's ability to penetrate Shushu formations, he not only has to deal with the threats of village bullies and evil cultivators, and unlock the secrets of the Shi family's bloodline and ancestral medicine cauldron, but also maintains his original intention of "protecting people and protecting hearts" amidst the grievances of the immortal sect and the battle between good and evil. There is no natural aura of the protagonist in the story, only down-to-earth growth: from treating the jade pendant as an ordinary stone, to using the power of blood to purify evil spirits; from planning to "sell people" in exchange for food, to facing the Soul-Eating King in order to protect the common people. The arena is not only about fighting and killing, but also about the fireworks in the weapon shop, the vitality in the medicine garden, and the laughter in the school. Shi Lei uses the simplest truth to tell the world: What is unique in the world is not force, but the courage to let people around you live peacefully every day.