Shen Zhiyi, an ancient grandmaster of the mystic arts, has slept for ten thousand years. When she wakes, she finds herself transformed into a tiny toddler abandoned by the roadside.
She has no spiritual power and can’t even beat a ghost, but she does manage to pick up a baby with an extremely yin fate and take her in as a “young attendant.”
As she squats in a woven sack, pondering her life, seven luxury cars pull up in front of her in perfect formation.
Seven handsome men, each with a different style, step out. The cold-faced CEO in front frowns at her. “Take her in. We’ll run a DNA test.”
What a joke! I’m ten thousand years older than all of you!
But outnumbered, Shen Zhiyi is forcibly “rescued” and brought back to the Gu family, where she becomes the “niece” of seven brothers.
And then all seven uncles collectively fall in love with her.
The eldest uncle is a cold-faced tycoon who says, “I don’t support layabouts,” then turns around and buys her an entire mountain of auspicious land.
The second uncle is an elegant lawyer who helps her settle every problem and secretly learns how to draw talismans.
The third uncle is a famous award-winning actor who takes her on a variety show, where the whole internet watches “the youngest mystic master in history.”
The fourth uncle is a genius doctor. After she dismisses his medical skills as “not good enough,” he fumes and stays up all night poring over old books.
The fifth uncle is a free-spirited race-car driver, initially the one who dislikes her most, but later he protects her so fiercely he’ll fight anyone for her.
The sixth uncle is a chuunibyo esports player. After she predicts a bloody disaster in his future, he becomes her devoted little follower.
The seventh uncle is a sweet college student who’s left speechless every day by his sister’s outrageous antics, but is the first to cry, “Big Sis is amazing!”
The story concept is novel and unique, and the plot development is unexpected and reasonable, showing extraordinary imagination.