In the World of Martial Arts, the System Keeps Telling Me Not to Be Human

During the Tang dynasty, when Emperor Taizong Li Shimin was young, he entered Lingnan and crossed the Yue River. Suddenly, mist covered the water. Through the hazy fog, a kind-looking old man in a straw raincoat came rowing over in a small boat. Seeing the emperor, the old man looked sorrowful and revealed the secrets of heaven, declaring that Shimin's life would soon end.

Everyone was shocked.

Just as the startled emperor was about to question him, vines sprang up and twined together among the trees on both banks, growing wildly and forming a wondrous, inconceivable bridge. On the bridge stood a divine white deer wreathed in five-colored light. Its eyes gleamed with life, and it seemed no beast of this world.

On its back sat a woman of incomparable beauty, ethereal and otherworldly, like a goddess. Her sacred presence was impossible to gaze upon.

As the saying goes: "Clad in creeping fig and trailing vines, her gaze is tender, and her smile enchanting."

Seeing the goddess, the boatman was stunned and hurriedly knelt. With an air of authority, the goddess casually exposed his identity: he was a blackfish spirit who had cultivated for many years, hoping to use the aura of the human emperor to deceive the heavens and take human form.

Afterward, the goddess took the fish demon away.

Many years later, at the gathering where the world's greatest wanderer challenged Song Que, the Heavenly Saber, the emperor once again saw the goddess he had yearned for and dreamed of for so many years.

Wait, what?

You're saying she's Song Que's ugly wife?

The goddess of Mount Wushan in the Tang dynasty, the goddess of the Luo River in the Three Kingdoms, Chang'e of the Han dynasty...

That's right, all of them are me, Zhao Yu!

Pretend to be a goddess? No, let's start by breaking down feudal superstition. With a Goddess System, I transmigrate into the bodies of all sorts of pitiful original wives, bullied and overlooked by everyone.

Theme: Break down feudal superstition.