Transmigration + System + two male leads + CP: An’
After transmigrating to another world, Xuan Mo meets Xiao Hei. The two travel side by side, and he becomes a Peking Opera Cat.
At the same time, Xuan Mo awakens a bizarre System, but all of its features and items require payment before they can be unlocked and used.
The beginner’s gift pack from the System is strange, too: it contains the three signature items of the Ao Jing Sect from Daoist Gu: The Beast: the Great Thousand Record, the Living Woman’s True Scripture, and the Ascension Strategy. Looking at the three cultivation manuals in his paws, Xuan Mo can’t help wondering if the System wants him to cosplay as Li Huowang.
Over the years he spends with Xiao Hei, Xuan Mo notices that Xiao Hei’s gaze grows increasingly strange. Then, one night, Xiao Hei gets him drunk and confesses his love. Xuan Mo is completely won over.
Xuan Mo had thought he could live out his days in peace, but things rarely go as hoped, even for cats. During a mission to the Da Sect, they are betrayed. With no other choice, Xuan Mo uses the Great Thousand Record to force his way to the next stage. He is badly wounded, and Xiao Hei begins to turn dark. Xuan Mo gradually realizes that Xiao Hei is acting more and more strangely, until one day he somehow manages to lose his own Xiao Hei.
Not long after Xiao Hei disappears, other disciples mock Xuan Mo. Furious, he lashes out, but fails to control his strength and accidentally kills several elders. The previous sect master of the Lu Sect casts him off a cliff. When Xuan Mo wakes, he is in Dongqiang Town. Later, he hears that Xiao Hei has become An’, a figure who inspires fear. Xuan Mo remains convinced that Xiao Hei could never truly be like that, and sets off to find his husband.
Along the way, Xuan Mo takes Bai Tang in as his younger brother and accidentally develops a split personality, creating another version of himself. What does the future hold? Is this story about redemption, saving the Cat Earth, or severing the chains of fate?
Reader advisory: This book contains some elements of Daoist Gu: The Beast, but not many.
I'll give it four stars first, and then adjust it after tasting it, because I find it interesting just by looking at the introduction.
It looks good, but there are hundreds of millions of bits of abuse
It actually contains Taoist elements, so I have to take a look.
Looking at the back, what do you think of the writing? Give four stars first
Big cheers for the author, the writing is very good [sending heartfelt wishes]
I subjectively think it's pretty good, so I'll give it four stars! Come on, author!
Update quickly, update quickly, update quickly, update quickly, update quickly
A rare theme, take a look!
👍👍👍