[Genshin Impact + reborn + livestreaming + making money + healing + no angst]
Reborn on the very day both sets of parents abandoned her, Lin Zhizhi burst out laughing.
In her previous life, she cried herself dry over the word “family” before jumping into the sea to kill herself.
All she got in return was them using her corpse to clear their names.
They rode the attention all the way to a fortune.
This time? She couldn’t care less!
Just as she was figuring out how to fight cancer with her bare hands, a mysterious System forcibly bonded with her: the Teyvat Get-Rich System.
From then on, her world was split in two:
In reality, she was an abandoned, sickly orphan who livestreamed Genshin Impact, made guides, and created entertaining fan content.
In the System, every view her streams received, every in-game achievement, even her unique interpretations of the story,
all converted into Genshin Impact points at a furious rate!
The point shop was stocked with all kinds of things: [Cancer Cure], [Photographic Memory Capsule], [Aura of Elegance], and even a [Real-World Projection: Luxurious Serenitea Pot Mansion]?
The foster parents who once treated her like garbage came calling: “Zhizhi, come home. Your little brother misses you.”
Lin Zhizhi showed them the text alert with her bank balance and smiled. “Shh, don’t make a fuss. I’m wishing.”
The biological parents who once couldn’t get away from her fast enough tearfully told the media, “We had our reasons back then…”
Right then, Lin Zhizhi’s livestream climbed to the top of the platform rankings, and flashy effects from millions in donations flooded the screen.
This time, her salvation didn’t lie in blood ties. It lay in Teyvat.
In every shining inch of the life she earned with her own hands.
The story is set against the backdrop of playing Genshin Impact. It centers on a girl suffering from cancer. The story is relatively original and possesses a strong emotional tone.
So therapeutic, I learned something.
This is the first time I've read a book about Genshin Impact game livestreams, and it's quite interesting.