A Quick Transmigration Expert Enters Mysterious Lotus Casebook

My name is Lin Xue. I’ve been in the quick transmigration business for years, roaming freely through one world after another, with no one able to control me.

Then I went too far in the last world. On a whim, I activated a top-tier golden finger and used it so recklessly that I blew up an entire world. I’d landed myself in serious trouble. The Main System had been fed up with me for ages, and seized on my mistake to punish me as harshly as possible. Without even warning me, it tossed me straight into the world of Mysterious Lotus Casebook.

By the time I came to my senses, I was floating in the sky above the East Sea. The ocean churned beneath me, and the wind stung my face. If I lost my balance, I’d fall straight in and become fish food. Right below me, Li Xiangyi and Di Feisheng were poised to fight to the death.

The Main System’s task landed right in my lap: my primary mission was to protect Li Xiangyi and stop him from being poisoned by the Bicha toxin, so he wouldn’t go from the glorious number one under heaven to a wretched fate of ten years lost, ending with him going to his death alone.

The catch was that the Main System sealed away all my former overpowered abilities and laid down strict rules: I couldn’t kill key characters like Shan Gudao and Yun Piqiu, and I couldn’t mess with the original novel’s central mystery-solving plot. If I broke the rules, my punishment would get worse.

That meant most of my abilities had been stripped away, and I was already on the verge of disaster from the start. I had to watch out for villains secretly poisoning people in the shadows, but I couldn’t simply take them out. If I made even the slightest mistake and failed the mission, I’d be severely punished too. It was infuriating.

Fortunately, the System hadn’t blocked every path. It left me with two abilities: one was Martial Arts Replication, which let me learn any martial art I’d witnessed with my own eyes after seeing it just once. The other was Time Rewind, which I could use three times a day to turn back time and try again in a pinch.