[All Heavens: The store manager is nine years old and the clerk is an evil god]
[Identity Contrast: Cute Store Manager vs. Violent Evil God]
Ten-year-old Lily was drawn into the void by the fugitive evil god Val, and was forced to run a grocery store in the gap between the heavens.
Good news: Lily has a universal purchasing system and can contact her omnipotent brother.
Bad news: the only store clerk is the Lord of the Abyss who wants to can the customers' souls at any time.
Lily (clenching fist): Val, you must listen to the store manager and don't eat random customers!
Val (sneering): Equivalent exchange is the supreme law. Want flour? Exchange your thoughts for your dead son.
[Unit drama: Healing is warm, rules are cold]
Scene 1: An old woman in the snowfield comes to save her grandson. Lily wants to give alms, but Val takes away her old pocket watch.
Result: The pain subsided when the old woman left, but Lily cried looking at the "missing energy".
Scenario 2: The Cyber City matrix AI locks the store.
Lily: I want to make a deal with you.
Val: Use the life of the whole city as a bargaining chip and gamble with it!
Result: AI logic collapsed, forced to sign a family contract, and became the number two wage earner.
Core suspense
Lily exchanges tears for kindness, and Val uses rules to measure his soul.
Behind every collection is a broken dream that has been stripped away.
When the road home was as long as the sea of stars, Lily gradually understood: some warmth needs to be protected by cold rules.
And the evil god seemed to have found a bond more precious than divine power in her pure tears.
"Val, will you always stay with me?"
"Looking at the fact that I haven't saved up enough jumping energy... I reluctantly allow it."
Tags: time travel, group pet, healing, behind-the-scenes flow, contrasting cuteness, no CP
Reader comments
This kind of confrontation between rules is very exciting and very beautiful, but it embarrasses the author because it is more difficult to write [laughing]
This kind of confrontation between rules is very exciting and very beautiful, but it embarrasses the author because it is more difficult to write [laughing]