Ah Shui is a little fairy.
As a little earth god who has to search the ravines for a long time to find on the map, Ah Shui's daily job is nothing more than patrolling the mountains and rivers to find new little monsters to register. However, since the founding of the People's Republic of China, people are not allowed to become spirits casually. Ah Shui's job has become to patrol the mountains and rivers to mediate the conflicts between the old monsters and their neighbors. Yesterday the peach blossom tree complained about the old monkey in the mountains picking its new peaches, and today the carp and the turtle had a quarrel over whether the blind rooster's hair loss was considered hair loss or the change of seasons.
Looking at the mediation tasks that were refreshed regularly every day and the dismal performance, Ah Shui felt bitter.
Fortunately, although the ravine is remote, it has beautiful scenery with mountains and water. Ah Shui opened a piece of land from the mountain temple, planted a few green vegetables, loosened the soil, fertilized and watered it, and added a little bit of his own spiritual energy. On the day when she was picking vegetables to stir-fry, Ah Shui came out of the kitchen carrying the vegetables and looked up at the old men sitting around the dining table.
Ah Shui:......
As more and more vegetables are grown, more and more people come to eat. Ah Shui looks at the increasing number of incense in the mountain temple with pleasure, with only the desire for performance in his eyes. Wrong! Where did the humans come from! What is the Special Administration Bureau!
Lightning points:
The full text has no outline and no saved manuscript. I write whatever comes to my mind. I will never update it daily. The quality of the article is not good, so be careful when entering it.
It is currently set as no cp. There is no guarantee that there will be sudden emotional changes between the characters in the future that the author cannot control.
It is very likely that the entire text will be overhauled
Mission: Effort is as important as talent