I Got the God of Fate's Script in a Fairy-Tale World

(Please, go check out the book next door on my profile.)

Nan Feng only made a little snarky remark, but it went straight to the person she was gossiping about.

Nan Feng closed her eyes. “I’m so dead.”

A mermaid gives a human girl directions, and the Book of Fate writes its first chapter.

At first, Nan Feng only wants to be an ordinary flying witch. Her broom is her favorite thing in the world.

She enrolls at school, explores mysterious houses, and steps into other people’s stories.

Fate is fickle.

The owner of the dessert shop clings to an obsession; brothers in the wizard’s house love and fight each other; humans and monsters in the haunted house have been entangled for a thousand years...

She gathers fragments, searches for memories, and finds herself surrounded by layers of mystery.

Nan Feng suddenly realizes she holds the script of fate in her hands.

Should she stay out of it, or throw herself into the game?

At the crossroads of fate, Nan Feng chooses to...

Raise her staff high, part the fog, and seize the one red thread that represents fate!

We should write our own destinies.

Good and evil? Rules? We will never be tamed.

We’ll cast off the labels others gave us and break free of our shackles.

Behind her, the mermaid raises a towering wave, a noblewoman is reborn in flames, and a princess kept locked away finally wins her freedom...

“She says her heart is cold, but no one is gentler than she is.”

“She says she’s an ordinary witch. Well, thank you, ordinary Miss Witch. You’ve shown us that our lives hold so many more possibilities.”

Content warnings:

1. The early story is mostly warm and comforting; the more satisfying moments come later.

2. Plot-driven, with competing interests and complicated relationships at the start.

2. Ensemble cast, with the protagonist doted on by the group.

3. Incorporates a few moments from fairy tales, such as rescuing a prince or holding a ball.

The character designs and plot development are not