[New story: Three Book-Transmigration Settings Collide at Once, now underway]
Ye Shu transmigrated into another world, one that was completely unfamiliar to him.
Fortunately, on his very first day there, he was given a job in the public sector.
It was just that his new coworkers didn't seem to like him.
His partner, an elite lawyer, would tremble all over when Ye Shu touched him, then quickly back away several steps.
A beautiful female colleague would suddenly cover her nose whenever he came near, then turn and hurry away.
His cute junior colleague would take the stairs if Ye Shu was alone in the elevator, even if it meant climbing ten floors rather than sharing an enclosed space with him.
As time went on, Ye Shu accepted that people in this world didn't like him, and stopped trying to approach anyone.
One day, on his way to work, Ye Shu spotted a stray cat.
It was the first animal he'd seen in this world. A devoted fan of all things fluffy, Ye Shu immediately brought the cat home.
The next day at work, he couldn't resist sharing his happiness with his coworkers. To his surprise, those same coworkers who had seemed so repelled by him changed completely. Their fierce, passionate feelings threatened to drown him.
"You've got a cat outside?!"
"Aren't we enough for you? Why do you have to adopt another cat?!"
"Don't you mind that cats shed?"
"You're scared of what I really look like, but you're willing to scoop his poop?"
"A cat actually swooped in while I was still watching you like a hawk?!"
Ye Shu couldn't understand why this world had suddenly changed. Everyone was clamoring to get close to him.
It took him a long time to realize that the others hadn't disliked him at all. They liked him so much that they would rather suppress their animal instincts and quietly watch him from the sidelines.
Coming next: Three Book-Transmigration Settings Collide at Once. Please visit my profile and add it to your collection~
Ji Yao is an insignificant villain in a book, and life is easy.
One day, the author starts writing a crossover story, using the same villain's name in every book.
Ji Yao starts working three jobs at once
In the morning, he plays a pretty-boy celebrity who bullies an underdog actor, only to get face-slapped.
In the afternoon, he rushes to the world of the occult to compete as a supporting character, only to be sacrificed.
At night, when he gets home, he has to watch his family fuss over the fake young master.
As the saying goes, if you don't erupt in silence, you'll become a weirdo in silence. Ji Yao finally goes weird
Against the underdog actor, my pretty-boy persona can't get the better of you, but surely I can use my ghost-hunting Taoist powers to toy with you?
Against my fellow Taoist, my ghost-catching skills may not match yours, but can't I use the real young master's money to pay you to catch ghosts for me?
Against the fake young master, my status as the real heir may not make me as beloved as you, but if I show off my pretty-boy celebrity status, won't more people like me than you?
Ji Yao: Ever since I stopped being a doormat and letting people walk all over me, my mental state has improved a lot :)
The whole point is to crush people with an overwhelming advantage from another field.
Theme: Even when life gets difficult, keep looking forward. Once you make it through this stretch, the road will turn and a brighter future will appear
In fact, I feel that there is no need for Routh to insist on writing a main drama. This setting is easy to write and removes some deep parts, such as various forces, and it is also good to expand the relationship between the protagonist and cute animals. The supporting characters, such as the lion and Bai Yeyou, can have more warm interactions with the protagonist. It's just my idea, because I think this setting is very cute, and I personally prefer light-hearted articles. This one is quite interesting to read, come on, Rolls.
The large writing is very cute. But I have a small thought. Gong's emotional change is a little abrupt. There is not enough psychological description or gradual change in behavior, which makes Gong's image a little fragmented (in the front, he is cold and fearful, and in the back, he is pure and direct). Then I felt that everyone had a bit of a background. Several major departments and forest organizations were not very developed, and the climax came to an abrupt end. In addition, I feel a little disconnected from the world, and my participation is not very high. (Maybe it's my fault, I'm a little overly sensitive.)
In addition, the words written in big letters are very warm and cute. It is also my dream to have so many furries.
Holy shit, the author had something to say, and I thought it was like putting the nai's head in my mouth. . . . . Help, I'm not clean anymore
I thought there would be a side story to talk about the purification of animal transformation, for example, the research institute developed a potion or something, but the result has not been mentioned yet. It just felt like the second half of the story ended in a hurry, with a lot of details left unexplained, but the early part was still quite cute.
Throw flowers! No one can say no to furry! No one!
Hahahahaha so cute! Experienced the happiness of Yun Dou Mao
For those who have followed the story from the beginning, even though the ending was predicted before, it still feels very abrupt, as if the story is over before it even unfolds. Then the emotional line is also a bit abrupt. If I didn't know that they were the protagonists, I wouldn't have felt that they were a couple at all. There was no love atmosphere. Playing with the cat was quite interesting in the early stages, but in the second half it felt a bit ordinary.
The Law of the Forest gives me a feeling of picking it up and putting it down lightly... It's a bit empty. It seems to be just a tool organization... Great work
Cats are so cute ~ yay!
I've finished watching it. It would be nice if there were more emotional scenes.
In fact, I feel that there is no need for Routh to insist on writing a main drama. This setting is easy to write and removes some deep parts, such as various forces, and it is also good to expand the relationship between the protagonist and cute animals. The supporting characters, such as the lion and Bai Yeyou, can have more warm interactions with the protagonist. It's just my idea, because I think this setting is very cute, and I personally prefer light-hearted articles. This one is quite interesting to read, come on, Rolls.
The large writing is very cute. But I have a small thought. Gong's emotional change is a little abrupt. There is not enough psychological description or gradual change in behavior, which makes Gong's image a little fragmented (in the front, he is cold and fearful, and in the back, he is pure and direct). Then I felt that everyone had a bit of a background. Several major departments and forest organizations were not very developed, and the climax came to an abrupt end. In addition, I feel a little disconnected from the world, and my participation is not very high. (Maybe it's my fault, I'm a little overly sensitive.) In addition, the words written in big letters are very warm and cute. It is also my dream to have so many furries.
Holy shit, the author had something to say, and I thought it was like putting the nai's head in my mouth. . . . . Help, I'm not clean anymore
I thought there would be a side story to talk about the purification of animal transformation, for example, the research institute developed a potion or something, but the result has not been mentioned yet. It just felt like the second half of the story ended in a hurry, with a lot of details left unexplained, but the early part was still quite cute.
Throw flowers! No one can say no to furry! No one!
Hahahahaha so cute! Experienced the happiness of Yun Dou Mao
For those who have followed the story from the beginning, even though the ending was predicted before, it still feels very abrupt, as if the story is over before it even unfolds. Then the emotional line is also a bit abrupt. If I didn't know that they were the protagonists, I wouldn't have felt that they were a couple at all. There was no love atmosphere. Playing with the cat was quite interesting in the early stages, but in the second half it felt a bit ordinary.
The Law of the Forest gives me a feeling of picking it up and putting it down lightly... It's a bit empty. It seems to be just a tool organization... Great work
Cats are so cute ~ yay!
I've finished watching it. It would be nice if there were more emotional scenes.