As a seasoned gamer who survived both the college entrance exam and the postgraduate entrance exam, Ye Qing's first reaction after transmigrating to the cultivation world is: This is way beyond the syllabus.
Where's the promised golden finger? Where's the promised System cheat?
All he has is a Great Dao Encyclopedia that can only look things up, and a beautiful but dim-witted master who knows nothing but swordsmanship and is particularly fond of “calling her parents.”
But no matter. Ye Qing stays calm.
As a pacifist who believes that “win a fight, go to jail; lose a fight, go to the hospital,” his life philosophy is simple:
Fight? No way am I getting into a fight.
An enemy comes knocking?
Tell my master, the reincarnated Sword Immortal.
A fellow disciple picks a fight?
Tell my junior sister, who wields a divine sword.
A secret realm's treasures are up for grabs?
Tell my junior brother, the Child of Destiny.
Someone's got bad intentions?
Tell my fiancée, who bears the Mandate of Heaven and has an old granny living in her ring... Wait, that one doesn't sound quite right.
In short, Ye Qing has no interest in fighting and killing.
He only wants to use his one strength, the brain of a test-taking machine (crossed out) tech geek, to start a side business in the cultivation world and enjoy a long, peaceful life.
So while everyone else fights for their lives in secret realms, he's researching automated pill production lines.
While others bash each other's heads in over a magical treasure, he's negotiating an exclusive regional distribution deal with a merchant guild magnate.
While others toil for a century to break through a bottleneck, he's fretting over whether to build his production base in the Central Region's CBD or the Eastern Region's development zone.
Reclusive clans? Ten-thousand-year-old orthodoxies? Prodigies from sacred lands?
You have no idea what the power of mass production, standardized procedures, meticulous management, and an integrated supply chain can do.
(Just a fantasy from a college entrance exam failure on his deathbed.)
It's been a long time since I've seen such a normal and relaxing fairy tale. It's good to read as a casual novel. The protagonist doesn't like to fight and kill so much.
It's pretty cool, but does it really not give the protagonist the ability to fight?
As far as I can see now, there is no poisonous point, it is a rare good book by Tomato
My favorite book at the moment is that I feel like the protagonist will never be able to fight without fighting in the future.
It's beautiful, but why are there so few people?
It's really pretty, but if you always rely on others to fight, your teammates won't be held back later. Is it a one-on-one situation?
Good book, I don't know why there are so few people
I feel like it's pretty good, and the pace is good, but the updates are too slow.
Good-looking, good-looking, very good
It's okay, it's quite relaxing. I don't know why there are so few people.