Xiu Yi is the adopted daughter of Xiu Zhen, the head of the Daozhen sect. She has been strictly disciplined by Xiu Zhen since she was a child. During a ghost hunting mission, Xiu Yi accidentally found He Qingyu, the biological daughter of Senior Sister He Qing who left the Daozhen sect twenty years ago. The simple and kind-hearted Xiu Yi brought poor He Qingyu back to the sect. However, He Qingyu pretended to be innocent and weak, but in fact he had long coveted Xiu Yi's immortal bones. He Qingyu thought that Xiu Yi was not experienced in the world and lacked scheming, so he could easily deceive her. So was Xiu Yi really as naive as she thought?
Ah? You ask me what fairy bones are?
Immortal bones are the most basic condition for becoming an immortal. Only those with immortal bones have the qualifications to become an immortal. If you are a mortal body, no matter how powerful your magic power is in the end, you will not be able to become an immortal. But there are exceptions to everything. For example, you can find someone with immortal bones and ask them to willingly peel off their own immortal bones for you. Please note that it must be done willingly. Immortal bones are extremely fragile. If the bone elephant is broken by force, the immortal bones will be useless.
What? You ask me if the person whose immortal bones are stripped will die?
Then I don't know. I have never seen a fool who is really willing to give up the opportunity to become an immortal. But why should you care about the fate of someone who strips off his own fairy bones? Why do people have feelings for their tools?
Did He Qingyu succeed in the end?
I don't know, let's wish her success.
Two female protagonists, He Qingyu from the dark fishing system vs. Xiu Yi from the dark fishing system, HE, fantasy and fantasy, the chapter about catching ghosts and subduing demons will have a slightly scary plot (I am timid, I can't write anything too scary, it's not scary, trust me), all the male characters have no emotional connection with the two female protagonists. This article uses a dual-perspective first-person narrative, paying attention to perspective switching.
Intention: Even if the body is mortal, I still want to be reborn