Three thousand years ago, she seemingly fell in the battle for a treasure.
After enduring her pain, she rallied and set out once more.
Her loved ones from the past are gone. Now alone, she embarks on the ethereal path to immortality, pursuing the dream she had longed for even before she transmigrated.
But the world of cultivation is nothing like she imagined. Beneath its peaceful facade, dark currents are swirling. What people call the end is merely the starting point of the next trial.
As she grows stronger, she suddenly looks back and realizes that the calamity began long ago.
She refuses to be a timid turtle hiding among the vast crowds. With unwavering resolve, she will break through the calamity that threatens heaven and earth!
P.S. There is no male lead, and the heroine's Dao heart is firm. The supporting characters aren't idiots, either, and this isn't an endless power-up story. There is a central plot, and the journey will be long...
P.P.S. The old title was too ordinary and didn't reflect the story well, so I changed the title and blurb.
Author who never gives up, where are you?
I always feel that the writing is a bit baffling
I always feel that the writing is a bit baffling
Um, this fight was a bit poorly written. . . Come on
Seeing that there is no male protagonist, the female protagonist will want to commit suicide after going through so much. . . What's the point of those three thousand years of hard struggle if you commit suicide? Ultimately, I think the heroine may have never looked at herself and doesn't know her own pursuits, so she doesn't understand such mysterious things.
Personally, I think the title of the book is not very good. Although it is relevant, it is too ordinary.
It's great not to have a black female supporting role, and the author did a great job writing it this way.
There is no great love for the male protagonist, so the poster insists.
Nothing to say, no male protagonist to stand up for
It's great to have no male protagonist. Let's fatten up first and then read. I hope the author will stick to it. There are too few without male protagonists.