What to Do When the Cat I Raised Is a Big Shot

Feng Song transmigrates into a novel about a female protagonist and becomes its heroine.

In the book, Feng Song cultivates diligently despite having dreadful talent, the lowest of origins, and next to no money. She's at the very bottom of her sect.

In the future, her fellow disciples will betray her, and she'll fall into the Demon Abyss. On the brink of death, she'll be reborn.

After that, her path of cultivation will be filled with opportunities and dangers, and after enduring one hardship after another, she'll ascend to immortality.

Lazy Feng Song: Just looking at it is exhausting. I'd rather lie down.

Having made up her mind, she completely lets herself go. She skips class, gives up on cultivation, and plans to enjoy a carefree life until she's fifty.

Then one day, while visiting the back mountain, she comes across a cat.

The cat is tiny and painfully thin, with so much fur missing that its skin is exposed. Chained up with a rusty iron chain, it lies on the ground, barely able to breathe.

Its owner doesn't care for it, feeding it only once every three or four days.

Feeling sorry for it, Feng Song brings it dried fish every day.

A few months later, she spends all her savings to buy it.

She takes tender care of it, transforming a droopy, scrawny cat into a haughty, chubby one.

Then one day, the fat cat disappears.

Feng Song searches the entire sect and ends up crying all night.

The next day, she meets the legendary Ancestor of the Sword Sect. He ignores all the other disciples hoping to become his apprentices and takes Feng Song away directly.

Trembling on a cloud, Feng Song thinks: Why does this ancestor look so much like the cat I just lost?

Blurb written on 2022.2.12

Theme: To be decided