The Dream-Eater at Dawn

[An all-star ensemble cast] + [No romance] + [Clever schemes and comedy] + [Leveling up and growth] + [Boundless imagination] “You shameless nepo baby, you two-faced good-for-nothing.” “Your greatest strength is being too frail to take care of yourself!” Don’t get the wrong idea. “Nepo baby,” “two-faced,” and “too frail to take care of herself” are all labels our heroine, Qiye, wears with supreme pride. Qiye, the “weakest” heroine who turns every trope on its head, is disabled and sharp-tongued. By a twist of fate, she signs a life-and-death pact with a dream-eating tapir and becomes a “trainee Dream God.” But who knew that being a “trainee Dream God” meant not only studying, but taking exams too? And nobody said the final exam for trainee Dream Gods would be a fight to the death! To stay alive and earn promotion to full Dream God, Qiye hoists a “wild boar” on her shoulder and rides a “dark horse,” using her brains when she has them, her mouth when she doesn’t, and making the most of every connection. She carves out her own path to becoming the ultimate “nepo baby”! “You devoured my organs, and my world began to unfold.” Qiye, a disabled girl on the brink of death, encounters a dream-eating tapir and a nightmare by a twist of fate. Her desperate will to live ignites the flames of revenge, forcing her to step into the world of the Dream Gods. Companions and enemies appear one after another, while meetings and partings become part of every day. We meet in dreams and part before dawn. “Where am I, exactly?” “They say: the human world.”