[Transmigrate and gender swap + System electrotherapy + SSS-grade narcolepsy + slow burn + way too much sweetness + an anime crossover mashup (characters already introduced include Ash, with Tanjiro Kamado coming next)]
[I may not be the best writer, so thank you for reading my little story... Thank you! If you’ve finished reading, please leave a vote to encourage updates. I don’t want to be writing to an empty room!]
Other people transmigrate: slap their foes in the face, make a comeback, and reach the pinnacle of life.
Me transmigrating: even my gender gets changed.
My name is Bai Heng.
It sounds like the name of a cool, aloof beauty. In reality, well, that’s exactly what I am.
I’ve barely opened my eyes when I find myself at an “awakening ceremony.” Everyone around me is discussing their talents, and I have to ask what an awakening even is.
The System says there is one, and that an SSS-grade talent is guaranteed.
But before I can see any dazzling golden light, I’m greeted by a cattle prod bigger than I am.
“Level-one electrotherapy hypnosis: You’re a girl, you’re a girl...”
“I am! I am, okay?!”
The good news: my talent really is SSS-grade.
The bad news: it’s called “Narcolepsy,” and it only activates when I’m asleep.
Standing in front of me now are two teammates:
One is a drama queen of a best friend who keeps asking, “Don’t you love me anymore?”
The other is an upperclassman who might be a serial lady-killer, all proper on the outside as he lectures me on common knowledge.
And me? I’m a good-for-nothing who hasn’t even managed to draw qi into my body. All I want is:
Please don’t let a monster beast carry me off while I’m asleep.
How can a college student trying to slack off survive in a world full of big shots?
It is a very good system text. I feel that the author does not follow the conventional system text, where the strength will be greatly enhanced with each simulation, but uses system props to make up for the lack of strength. This really looks good, and the author is very in-depth about the interaction between the characters. It is not just a few words, especially the protagonist's memories of the first simulation and the interaction with his brother are very vivid. And this is a relatively rare first-person novel! It looks good so far, keep up the good work!