Su Yan, a programmer who loved milk tea and lying flat, died suddenly and transmigrated into a xianxia tragedy as the cannon-fodder character with the most gruesome death: Immortal Lord Lingshuang.
Faced with Mo Yuan, his disciple who would one day turn dark and grind him to dust, Su Yan clung to himself, trembling, and was forced to bind himself to the [Character-Preserving Self-Rescue System].
On the outside, he is the aloof, immaculate, strict and taciturn flower of the cultivation world.
On the inside, he's a wisecracking drama queen who just wants to stay alive.
And so, it goes like this:
Out loud, he scolds, “Useless! You can't even walk straight!”
Behind the scenes: His Nascent Soul sword energy drives back a demon beast with pinpoint accuracy, while pills and talismans “accidentally” drop at his disciple's feet.
Out loud, he snaps, “Don't you dare disgrace Frostglory Peak!”
In secret: He sneaks into the kitchen late at night and uses spiritual power to grill fish, only to get caught by his disciple!
Su Yan does his best to play the ice-cold master, but keeps rushing headlong into saving his disciple, chasing good food, and finding loopholes in the System.
Then one day, he suddenly can't stop vomiting, his cultivation stagnates, and an elder from Medicine King Valley diagnoses him with an astonishing pulse...
He, a man, is pregnant!
As the entire sect reels in shock, the disciple who should hate him to the bone, now a Demon Lord, shields him and fixes him with a deep gaze.
“Master, just how many secrets are you still keeping from me?”
Su Yan stares at the System panel's [Character Breakdown: 1%] prompt and crumbles inside.
“Wait! Is getting pregnant really within the bounds of your character, System?!”
How to say it? The book is quite interesting, but from pregnancy to childbirth to recovery, the extraordinary story of the Holy Son of the Demon is repeated too many times, making it feel a bit long-winded. Of course I'm not here to ridicule, I'm just expressing my personal opinion I skipped to the back to read it, so I didn't read the front part, but I still felt that the last part was very long-winded. Personal point of view, personal point of view, personal point of view, say important things three times
This subject particularly pokes me [laughing] It's pretty good except that the more you read later, the harder it becomes to understand.