While browsing a romance-fiction site in her previous life, Ruo Que discovered a truth: female authors who write wish-fulfillment fiction are called Mary Sues, but male authors are never called Gary Stus. That's because when male authors write wish-fulfillment fiction, their protagonists aren't even human!
After leaving a screenful of negative reviews on X Point's Cultivating the Divine Path, Ruo Que realized she had transmigrated, becoming the book's very first cannon-fodder character.
Bai Ru Que: Maybe... I could raise a future savior and rescue this world's sense of morality?
Transmigration Deity: Young man, the task of saving the world is in your hands!
Many years later...
Bai Ru Que: Huai Xue, what's with these chains? = =
Pervert: [nuzzling] If I don't lock you up, Uncle will run away.
TAT I must have raised him all wrong.
The literary version:
For the sake of a child's smile a thousand years ago, he made the sword his heart and severed all human desire.
He looked back on his reckless youth, when no sorrow of parting could touch his eyes, and even mocked those who feared growing old.
He never knew that the child had fallen in love once, a thousand years ago. By the time he understood, his hair had long since turned white. Beneath the moon, on a hill of pines, he could only
agonize over a question that would never be answered,
and silently interrogate the one sleeping in that desolate grave.
How much of it was only an act, and how much was real?
How sincere was that heart, after all?
This story will definitely have a happy ending, because I'm the author's own mother after all ╮(╯_╰)╭
