My Buddha Won't Save the Broke [Cultivation]

He Guang is a Buddhist cultivator with a rather bad temper, skilled at helping people overcome their inner demons. As she helped one person after another, she discovered that her patients' inner demons were always connected to transmigrators. Since her patients couldn't see through the problem, she would tackle it from another angle: physically transcend the transmigrators. Patient list: scions of prestigious clans, young masters of demonic sects, Kunlun Sword Venerables Patients: We can see through it! We really can! He Guang wiped the blood from her palm. "Sorry, I already finished transcending them." Patients: Aah 1. The female lead starts at the Golden Core stage. Plot-focused, with a focus on politics and power rather than martial strength. Romance isn't the main storyline. 2. The female lead is unexpectedly fierce. She has a face that looks pure and aloof, but does things that wipe out entire bloodlines. 3. A socialist cultivation world, I'm serious! [Warnings] 1. Slow burn. The Liu Youyou arc is an introduction; the main story begins in the second arc. 2. Not a level-up story, and the female lead isn't the strongest. She follows the path of power and influence, eventually rising to the peak of all realms. 3. This isn't a constant wish-fulfillment story. The female lead has had her hands and feet severed, but as long as her head is intact, she can get back up at once and fight back. She has suffered many injuries, been deceived, and lost many companions, but she has never given up on her goal. 4. There are many brief, fiery romantic scenes. No male lead in the ending; the entire novel has one absolute female lead. 5. The female lead grows throughout the story, and so does the author. So does this book. The companion novel, "Villainess, but Sword Venerable," is updating now! [Lots of one-sided crushes + competitive love triangle showdown + the Sword Venerable doesn't have to choose] Jiang Zhou lived a life of wine, women, and carefree indulgence. Her greatest passion, and the sole glimmer of humanity in her, was helping the poor. Whether they were down-and-out disciples trying to rise to the top, young masters of prestigious clans who willingly climbed into her bed, or the cultivation world's most beautiful woman, who had fought her way to the top with her looks, they could all receive her angel investment. Those willing to escape poverty, she welcomed with open arms. Those who resisted with all their might, she took by force, like a hard-charging flower. In short, everyone she took a liking to, she would help into her hands and onto her ship. Not a single person would be left behind on the road out of poverty. Thousands upon thousands would gather to form a sea. After escaping poverty, every one of them became a vinegar factory owner, demanding policy support and preferential access to resources. But Jiang Zhou was a seasoned veteran of poverty alleviation. How could she show favoritism to any one person? She had only one goal: to help more people escape poverty and bring more people aboard the giant ship of fortune. Theme: Taking responsibility and striving for the development of one's sect and the world.