Dreaming of the West Islet

Main story complete

An anthology of supernatural tales set in an alternate Tang dynasty. The main story is not told in first person.

Hai Chao only went out to collect pearls. Who could have guessed she would stumble into a world called Xizhou?

Here, demons and ghosts roam everywhere, one strange incident follows another, and danger lurks at every turn.

Of all people, she runs into the last person she wants to see in this life: her childhood sweetheart and fiancé, who is far away in the capital, passed the jinshi examination, fell for someone else, and dismissed her with a letter breaking off their engagement.

What’s even more infuriating is that he’s lost his memory. He remembers only the days before he left home and has completely forgotten that he broke off their engagement.

Three years apart, and he still has that same aloof, cold, insufferable look.

Hai Chao wants nothing more than to scratch up his handsome face on the spot. But when the monsters come, she has no choice but to grit her teeth and team up with him to survive.

They spent forty-nine days together in Xizhou. It was the last time she ever saw him.

[Mighty martial artist heroine x brilliant third-place palace examination graduate]

AI content: 0%. One hundred percent handmade.

1. HE

2. A self-indulgent passion project, slow burn, not a strong female-lead story

3. An unbelievably sweet romance. No sweetness, no payment.

Completed arcs:

1. The Man-Eating House

2. The Cocoon Woman Village

3. The Jade Beauty

4. The Song of Guhuo

5. The Sheep That Envy Nothing

[The Sword Venerable Is My Acacia Sect Puppet]

A lighthearted, sweet little story, updating now~

Su Xiaoyuan, a clear-eyed college girl, transmigrates into a book called The Substitute Is Actually the Original, a melodramatic novel about a male substitute. She becomes a minor cannon-fodder character in the Acacia Sect.

She dares to place a curse on the female lead’s dearly departed, long-dead Sword Venerable, and he cuts her in two with a single stroke of his sword.

Su Xiaoyuan’s transmigration mission is to drain this beloved immortal venerable of his essence.

Su Xiaoyuan: It’s not like I don’t want to get into a top university. I just don’t want to, okay??

After working hard for a whole year in the Acacia Sect’s outer court, Su Xiaoyuan finally works and works for nothing, earning the distinction of coming in dead last in the entire sect.

To pass the Acacia Sect’s practical exam three months from now, she spends a fortune: twenty spirit stones. She draws a secondhand mystery-box puppet for hands-on practice.

The puppet has broad shoulders, a narrow waist, long legs, and an impossibly handsome, cold face. Its quality is questionable, though, and it occasionally goes berserk and attacks people.

Three months later, she finally sneaks into the Sword Venerable’s sect with her hard-working puppet and becomes a low-ranking disciple in the outer court.

In the first month, she stays put and keeps a careful, low profile.

In the second month, she stays put and keeps a discreet, low profile.

In the third month, she stays put and patiently keeps a low profile.

Having run out of patience, Fu Tingyun blocks her way at her door.

With a cold glare, he demands, “When are you going to start draining my essence?”

Su Xiaoyuan: Help!!!

…

Fu Tingyun, Venerable Lingyue, is a sword cultivator genius the likes of whom appears only once in a thousand years. Born cold and passionless, he understands neither human desire nor wicked thoughts.

Except, he has a secret no one knows: sealed within his dantian is the desire of all the realms of the Ten Continents and Three Worlds.

But he is confident nothing can go wrong. He entered the Dao at three and a half, and by twenty-one he was only a step away from ascension. Nothing had ever gone wrong for him.

Until an ordinary out-of-body journey to recuperate from his injuries. He woke to find himself trapped inside an old puppet.

A strange young woman’s sweet, trembling voice sounded beside his ear: “I’m sorry… I might have to take your pants off…”

Theme: Love makes us fearless and teaches us to face things bravely.