She transmigrates into the body of a Greek nymph. Her river is nearly dry, and she is close to death.
Luckily, in her previous life she was a doctor of environmental engineering. She knows water management, hydrology, and how to bring a dried-up river back to life.
But this world really does have gods. Zeus watches from the sky, Poseidon rules the sea, and Tethys keeps watch at the river’s source.
A deep-sea monster is buried beneath the riverbed, too.
No matter.
She has modern knowledge, a spiritual flame, and a group of strange neighbors: an upstream nymph who has lived for three hundred years, a downstream shadow born from stagnant water, and a nascent river god still taking shape.
This is the path of an unnamed river to godhood.
It begins with clean water and ends with reincarnation.
How should I put it, although I have only read a dozen chapters, this novel feels like a dream or a fairy tale to me (๑> <๑)
The author writes very well. As for why he gave the four stars, some complaints have already been written in the comments.