I Have a Spirit Beast Zoo

Next up: The Stepping Stone Quits [Quick Transmigration]. If you like farming stories in Quick Transmigration settings, please add it to your reading list. After spending hundreds of years lazing around in the spirit beast garden, Wu Xia finally returned to this world. As soon as she got back, her father sent her to work at a nearly bankrupt zoo, to persuade the director to sell the land so they could build a new residential complex. Wu Xia happily befriended the animals, but not only did she fail to secure the land, she somehow ended up buying the private zoo at a low price. Wu Xia had planned to keep living at ease, taking care of the animals in her retirement and being a lazy rich kid. But as the spirit beasts followed her, the zoo gradually took on a bizarre character. Visitors occasionally saw a horse with a flowing white mane carrying several bags of fruit into the lion enclosure. The elderly lion, who was supposed to be a carnivore, was happily munching on carrots. This zoo, which seemed strange in every way, soon became a viral attraction, with visitors coming in droves to take pictures. As for the director, who became known as a "divine being"... With so many mouths to feed, she went back to the life she'd led a hundred years ago, farming and raising the living animals. The peaceful world changed dramatically, and the age of spiritual qi revival arrived. The red-crowned crane that used to glare at visitors flapped its wings and snapped the mutated plants attacking the city. A huge white tiger soared through the sky, protecting the home everyone shared. The animals people used to buy tickets to see had become its guardians. And the zoo director, revered by everyone... was still huffing and puffing as she farmed to feed the spirit beasts. Reading Guide: 1. The setting is entirely fictional. Please don't compare it to real life. 2. The golden finger is ridiculously powerful, and there's no logic to speak of. Just enjoy the story. Theme: Protecting our home is everyone's responsibility, and animals are no exception.