On an ordinary day, Lingling discovers that some bad guys are abusing children?! Enraged, Lingling transforms into a god and knocks the bad guys flying in just a few blows, rescuing the little ones. The children look at her in awe, while Lingling quietly keeps her good deed to herself.
She thinks it was just an illusion, but when the "illusion" ends, she is still a god. From then on, she's an inconspicuous office worker by day, and diligently saves the world and protects the little ones after work.
Each of the little ones is a teary-eyed, beautiful but tragic soul, with a difficult past that makes them easy to love. But... huh? How did the pitiful little one with horns become the first female ruler? How did the timid, fluffy little one become the strongest fighter? How did the dazed little blue one max out their intelligence?
Lingling: "???"
All living beings tremble with fear when they hear Her name. She commands the blazing red, and Her followers carry hearts and wills as resolute as steel. No words can describe Her form. She needs neither offerings nor temples, feeding only on sincere and heartfelt emotion, and watching over love and sacrifice.
The gods praise Her with fear in their hearts, just as people do in the mortal realm.
Lingling: "I'm busy raising kids. Don't bother me." (cold face.jpg)
A few things to know:
1. The heroine has a golden finger!
2. The setting is an original Western fantasy world. Some modern technology exists, but long-distance communication technologies like telegraphs, mobile phones, and the internet are unavailable.
3. The heroine and the little ones are all good people. There are four little ones in total, and the last one appears much later.
4. Plot-focused, with some ensemble scenes.
-2021.10.23-
Theme: Opposing child abuse is everyone's responsibility
At first, the book might feel a bit awkward when reading due to the sudden unfolding of events at the beginning, but as the story slowly unfolds, the entire worldview structure suddenly becomes clear. The author controls the narrative very well, and the parallel balance of the two lines is very appropriate. The image of each character also suddenly becomes clear with the words, deeds, and specific events. The more the reader goes on, the more motivated the readers will be to read in depth. I look forward to subsequent updates and more stories about the Zai Zai [Spreading Flowers]