After 28 years of living a life that was as ordinary as could be, Tang Yu, a professor at an institute of Chinese language studies, is drawn into a place called the “Desire-Farming Tower.” The System tells her it’s a place where desires are cultivated.
Eleven floors, eleven kinds of desire, eleven terrifying worlds... God cannot tolerate a follower with no desires. That would be imperfect.
Humans worship God and despise demons, for demons only bring death.
But is Tang Yu really a follower without desires? She says so herself: she is God’s most devout follower.
And a man who claims to be God accompanies Tang Yu through all eleven floors of the world in this twisted fairy-tale series.
Bei Baizhou: “Meet God? Tang Yu, only the top-ranked person gets to meet God. You’re dead last, so keep dreaming.”
Tang Yu: “If I kill everyone else, won’t that make me number one?”
Bei Baizhou: “...” I have no comeback.
There may be a lot of unreasonable things in this novel. I hope you will laugh it off and not be too harsh on me, because this is the first time I have written a complete novel. The inspiration came to me in a flash when I was in high school. I really want to write it recently. I have recalled a lot of inspiration in high school and found that I can't remember a lot of it. I am also a newbie. I hope everyone can muddle along and don't criticize me if you don't like it.
I originally thought that this was just an ordinary story setting, and I followed the protagonist to explore the truth step by step, but when I reached the middle chapter, I suddenly realized that all the seemingly reasonable clues were carefully woven scams. The author used detailed foreshadowing to lay a thousand layers of traps. When the final twist suddenly happened, he realized that every inadvertent detail before was the key to the ending. The plot twist that subverts our cognition and escapes from the clichéd theme setting leaves us with a numbing shock after reading it. It turns out that the truth of the story is never where we thought it was.