Nana’s God

Li Na often wondered: What was the point of being alive? Who was she, really? Why had she come here? What was her mission?

Many years later, Li Na learned that her origins were truly disgraceful and shameful.

Her master said, “All living beings are equal, and all gods are equal.”

Her shameful origins were not her fault. Her scumbag parents, who had committed grave crimes, had already paid for them by having their souls scattered.

Her master also said, “Whether life is long or short, humble or noble, experiencing it is a form of cultivation.”

Unfortunately, Li Na didn’t know any of this at first. All she knew was that there was a coddled, scheming junior sister or junior brother around, ready to treat her as a blood bag and dig out her spiritual roots and bones. They would reluctantly accept the stolen spoils, while she was branded the villain everyone hated.

Li Na thought she had run into that sort of situation too, but everything changed when her master stepped in.

When did fairness and impartiality become so hard to get used to?

Why did the plot seem wrong once it was brought back to normal from its original insanity?

Li Na invites everyone to take a look at the world of cultivation as others see it, and as it really is.

What if those pampered protagonists are actually...?

Obedience will not earn you freedom. All evil in this world begins with favoritism, jealousy, and greed.