Feng Ci is a flower-growing cultivator who has lived for 1,800 years, and spent more than half that time traveling the world.
After she'd seen just about every corner of the world, she started fretting over where to go next.
Just then, a descendant several generations removed called her from faraway Japan...
"Great Ancestor, help! If you don't come soon, your great-great-great-great...-granddisciple is going to die! Aaaaaah!"
Great. She'd decided. Japan was next.
But she accidentally landed in the wrong place and ended up at the Port of Yokohama.
She'd also lost her wallet in the sea, and now she was completely penniless and on the verge of starving on the street.
Luckily, she found a red-haired young hit man and followed him around, subsisting on spicy curry that was there one day and gone the next.
Looking at the spicy curry in front of her, Feng Ci decided she couldn't go on like this.
She was 1,800 years old. How could she let a child support her?
She decided...
She'd live the good life! She'd pick up more children to support her!
Her descendants several generations removed: As expected of our Great Ancestor.
And so she started...
Today she'd pick up a black-haired little one with green eyes, and tomorrow a blue-eyed, orange-haired little one.
Hmm? How had she also hooked a little one wrapped head to toe in bandages...? There are rare finds in the sea, too?
A certain trashy Mori wept with envy: "Diamonds... my diamonds!"
The people she'd forgotten: Great Ancestor, do you still remember your direct disciples in Tokyo, Japan?
The flower-growing cultivators, out of options: "...I'll bring out the Gojo clan's Six Eyes prodigy. Let's see if that doesn't catch our Great Ancestor's eye!"
[Reading Guide]
1. No romance, just raising kids.
2. Features a Heavenly Court mythology setting. The protagonist is a half-immortal who willingly gave up her official position in the Heavenly Court.
3. A healing alternate timeline with a happy ending for everyone. In this author's version, Megumi's mother is surnamed Fushiguro.
4. Independent from the other flower-growing Daoist story, with no connection between them.
Theme: Self-reliance