A watch-along story. The male lead is a scumbag, crazy, and shameless, with almost no redeeming qualities.
It basically mashes together the most popular anime from China and abroad, with Rick and Morty as an inspiration. The male lead's original age is unknown, but they feel they can't go on living, so they go mad and turn their consciousness into a quantum state made up of multiple interwoven consciousnesses. The male lead was originally a princess in some dynasty in China, on some Earth, in some star system, in some universe. How they became a big shot will be explained later. The male lead is a monster who replenishes energy with flesh and all kinds of other stuff. Also a medicine (not a succubus, seriously).
The story mainly involves watching the male lead cause trouble in various worlds, including but not limited to Jujutsu Kaisen, Bungo Stray Dogs, Gintama, Hunter x Hunter, Ye Luoli, Demon Slayer, Harry Potter, Blue Lock, Death Note, The Prince of Tennis, and various basketball and sports worlds. It's surreal, bizarre, and insane, with no moral compass and absolutely no regard for logic.
The protagonist is genuinely a crazy, unhinged lunatic. Their thoughts and actions are abnormal. Don't imitate them, and this isn't something to encourage.
There's only one “Rick” (the only one in all the universes). Mortys can be swapped out.
Now, let's play a game in the story called “Guess Who They Are”:
Game hints:
Psychological keywords at age three: naive (?), willful, cowardly
Psychological keywords at age sixteen: gentle (??), aloof, obsessive
Psychological keywords at age twenty-one: taciturn, arrogant, straight woman
Keywords for the thirty-year-old man: mild-mannered (?), joker, straight man
Psychological keywords at an unknown age: wise (???), carefree, manic
The three-year-old's troublemaking drives most of the blood-pressure-raising scenes; the sixteen-year-old has a princess's bearing and is the most graceful and haughty; the twenty-one-year-old comes from an ancient matriarchal society, calls herself “I, the Emperor,” and believes women are superior; the male consciousness comes from a modern, ordinary Chinese society and has the most conventional values; and as for the one whose age is unknown, they're deranged, extremely deranged, and never behave decently. In short, they're a poet from Meiyige.
Don't divide them too strictly. Essentially, they're different stages and forms of the same person. In summary, the three-year-old, the sixteen-year-old, and the unknown-age version are the same person on the same timeline, while the twenty-one-year-old and thirty-year-old consciousnesses are experimental creations of a mad scientist. Essentially, they're the same person too, which helps you better understand what kind of person the male lead really is.
The female lead is called Grandma, Player, and other names. Her original name is Song Yinglian, her formal name is Song Changji, and her childhood name is Jiaojiao.
The male (female) lead is called Wang Jia.
Their Japanese names include Yagami Asatsuki and Arisu Yukina.
In short, the name doesn't matter. None of these are their real name.
They have a dead husband. He's already kicked the bucket, and his consciousness is lodged in a wheelchair, so the wheelchair she sits in is her husband. The whole story is basically “the incompetent husband, Chinese edition.”
Theme: Don't be too much of a player
