[Transmigration + cultivation + no romance + personal growth]
(The rating just came out, but it’ll go up later. Don’t worry, everyone, jump right in!)
Jiang Lu opens her eyes and realizes she’s gotten smaller!
She’d been lucky enough to land a heavenly job: weekends off, no overtime, and a salary of seven thousand with full benefits. The one time she finally had to work overtime, she transmigrated instead. Sob... What about her easy retirement job?!
A golden finger?
Nope!
A System?
Nope, not that either!
Huh... Wait, the mole on her hand is actually a portable pocket dimension, and she’s gained an incredibly sharp sixth sense. What a great perk!
But she can’t help feeling that something is off about this cultivation world. Everyone cultivates, so why are all the prodigies still busy falling in love?
Today, the delicate junior sister frames the senior sister. Tomorrow, the green-tea junior sister falls in love with her master. The day after, some junior brother is shouting, “Thirty years east of the river, thirty years west. Don’t look down on a poor young man,” as he builds himself a harem.
So the cultivation world is completely bonkers!
Well, let it be bonkers. It has nothing to do with her, and it works out in her favor. With her incredible sixth sense, she thrives in the cultivation world.
Somehow, along the way, she becomes a jack of all trades. She even becomes the only person in ten thousand years to ascend.
The cultivation levels in this novel might be different from other books. The difference between Qi Refining, Foundation Establishment, and Core Formation is similar to the difference between the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd levels of Qi Refining in other books.
This book is also a no-romance female-centric novel. The female lead isn't initially strong or perfect; she gradually grows stronger through training and eventually ascends to immortality. She's cautious, but unexpected events will inevitably force her into conflict—after all, that's how it is with picking up the scraps—all for the sake of the plot.
There weren't any major flaws, it was all pretty good. The female lead's cheat ability was quite significant (she easily obtained things like spatial spirit beasts), the pacing was fast, and the male-to-female ratio was good. There were many outstanding female characters (like the senior sister and the female lead's master's senior sister, who were both very strong).
It's a nice story, but the female lead's character is a bit different before and after she has her master. At the beginning, she's described as somewhat aloof, but not entirely so; I can't quite put my finger on it. Later, she becomes more adorable (like when she's confused and wants answers, and then she waves her sleeve, etc.).
Wow, this is pure bliss! It warmed my heart while reading. People need something like this to get through the day. The author's writing is excellent, especially the description of the cultivation world – it was fantastic! And the female lead is just amazing; if she were any stronger, she could easily dominate everyone. She's a truly wonderful protagonist.
This is the most female-friendly book I've read so far. The introduction of each woman is perfectly timed, and every female character is quite unique—not inexplicably bad, nor is there any inexplicable female rivalry. It's a very enjoyable read. 💕
Wow, wow, wow, I really enjoyed reading this! This is truly a satisfying read! I was even more excited this morning when the plot of the Prodigy Ranking was announced. I hope it doesn't stop updating. Also, the other characters need to be added. Some characters gave me a different feeling than when I first read them. Overall, this novel is quite good. The female lead has a pretty good start, which I really like.
Reading this book made my breasts feel so much better, it was incredibly satisfying! It's amazing to find a book like this nowadays, especially since it's not a romantic pairing.
It's alright, but the author could improve their writing style a bit more.
It's really good, there are absolutely no flaws, which is so rare. Keep up the good work, author!