Among Kyoto's socialite circles, the Xie family's youngest daughter, Xie Jinhe, stands out above all. She's the darling little princess cherished by the great families, the beloved junior protected by the powerful bigwigs, and the treasured little disciple of a reclusive elder.
The little fairy Xie takes on the world, talking back to everyone and everything. She's genuine and unpretentious, able to do her homework and blow up the kitchen. Her calligraphy and painting are exquisite, her bearing graceful, as if an immortal had descended to earth.
So what if she was lost as a child? No one can match the little fairy's elegance.
So what if an old man in the mountains raised her? No one can match her many talents.
A stepsister at home, an uncaring father and mother, and siblings who take turns bullying her? What a joke. The little fairy waves her hand, and all the fake sweethearts and green-tea schemers are exposed. Her parents realize their mistakes, and her siblings spoil her rotten, showering her with love until she sits atop the Lingxiao Palace.
What's more, the little fairy has an all-capable senior fellow disciple who dotes on his wife without limit. He gives her everything she wants, and even if she tears a hole in the sky, he'll summon the goddess Nuwa to patch it up. He's the heir to the Jing family.
The male and female leads come from powerful, respectable families and are sincere and pure in love.
The leads are devoted to each other, and both are strong.
I don't want to be your parasitic vine, clinging to you as I grow. I want to become good enough to stand by your side and watch the world's ups and downs together.
Theme: Bringing the script in my dreams to life
To be funny, I saw this when I was reviewing it, so I chased after it out of boredom.