The Runaway Princess of Uruk Wants to Go Home

I, Shijukuin Rindo, the Soul Society's laziest Soul Reaper, am currently wandering from world to world... It all started with that mission. I was just cutting down Hollows in Hueco Mundo and heading back to report in when a quake struck the Dangai, and I fell straight into another desert. After wandering for days, I was so hungry I stole the rations of a blond, bearded man... “Who gave you permission to touch my things?” “I'm sorry, I was just so hungry... Hey, why are you suddenly attacking me?” We didn't speak the same language, so we fought. Only later did I find out that this bad-tempered, foul-mouthed, completely undignified jerk was the King of Uruk! Even more absurdly, after I had a huge argument with a certain goddess because I couldn't stand her, everyone decided I was “the partner bestowed upon the king by the goddess.” But just as I was getting used to life in Uruk... Bam! I transmigrated again! Heaven is my witness, I really didn't want to shirk my duties! I just can't get back! “This time, I'm definitely getting back to the Soul Society!” Shijukuin Rindo swore to the unfamiliar sky for the Nth time. Ever since the Dangai was struck by an unexpected earthquake, she'd been transmigrating endlessly: One moment she was the king's consort in Uruk, and the next she had landed in Heian-kyo a thousand years in the past, where she saved the great onmyoji when he was still a child. She'd just rescued an injured dog demon in a forest during the Sengoku period, and before long she appeared in modern-day Tokyo, a city full of cursed spirits. Every world was interesting, but... “None of these places is my home. I want to go home!” Then she met the familiar golden figure in Fuyuki City. “It's been three thousand years. How are you still this directionally challenged?” Rindo suddenly realized that she'd found a new place to call home long ago. The story joins the paid section on August 20, with three new chapters that day. Thank you all for coming along on this journey~ Theme: Rather than praying for a god's blessing, it's better to build the future with your own two hands.