The Female Lead Doesn't Want to Transmigrate [Crossover]

It's quite good-looking, and the ending is inevitable, but it's not a good one, and it's still a bit regretful. The heroine said that she did not practice the path of ruthlessness, but in the end she still had no desires and no pursuits. She just arrived at the same destination through different paths. The heroine's path was to become a saint, so the seven children became a hurdle in her path. How sad? Since it is the way of freedom, why should we neglect the love in our heart? What was once unforgettable has become as dull as water after enlightenment. What is the ultimate love and nature? What is freedom? After countless lifetimes of searching, the seven children finally lost their souls, leaving only a remnant of their souls. In the end, they only gained a lifetime of marriage in the inner demon world, and hopeless companionship in the future. Since they don't love each other, what's the point of being together? This is what Qitong asked for, and he was willing to do so, but I still feel that I still have regrets. When I call out "fellow Taoist", others see relief, and maybe it is really relief, but does it not contain helplessness and bitterness? Again, what is freedom? It was once unforgettable, but now I have let it go and no longer love it. The so-called freedom is the result of letting go of all obsessions. A person without obsessions is a saint. I have to say that the author has a very thorough understanding of sanctification. This is also the path that the heroine seeks, but she is no longer the original her. In the final episode, it can be seen that the heroine just thought about the cause and effect, instead of saving her parents and returning to the original world as she originally expected. Comparing the two, they are still different after all. It cannot be said that the heroine's pursuit of the path is wrong. Qitong also guided her in the same way when she was in despair. I think Qitong can be relieved. He also considered that this is the path he wanted the heroine to take, otherwise the original obsession was enough to crush the heroine, so in the end the heroine lost her original intention and the desire to become a Taoist. Although she had regrets, she could not help but let go. It can be regarded as seeking kindness and gaining kindness. Looking at the heroine enlightening the Tao step by step and letting go of the seven children step by step, she finally said "fellow Taoist" with a lot of regrets. What is different from the two Bodhisattvas is that they never got it, while Qitong was gained and then lost. Because of love, the heroine let go of her obsession. The funny thing is that the heroine really let go of her obsession. It is not a betrayal of Qitong, but I selfishly feel worthless for Qitong. If the reincarnation is over, why bother to drag Qitong out to be the tool for the heroine to achieve enlightenment? How cruel...

I have read an old Jinjiang article about this ending before, The Ancient Gods: The Clouds Fall into Thousand Rivers, and the two plots feel almost exactly the same.

What does it mean to not be constrained by the love between a man and a woman? Has there ever been a third party between them? How come the two of them seem to have a knot in their hearts. Since the two of them will not be together in the end, is it necessary to follow them all the way through so many worlds? Why not just reincarnate the seven children and live a new life. After being entangled for so long, they said they were no longer suitable...

This is a Taoist companion, QAQ companionship

It doesn't look good, it's money spent in vain

It's not easy to find such good novels in Jinjiang.

It's always me. Ending awareness begins. There's no regrets anymore. Very nice.

This ending is good, and the great freedom of the world is at least my dream

So which one is the new article?

So which one is the new article?