Okay, I need to talk about this entire section because the pacing is absolutely insane. Wen Qinghe goes from buying out clothes at midnight to snatching every breakfast bun in Beijing to loading a warehouse full of medicine, and it just... flows? Like, the author doesn't let you breathe but in a good way? Every scene has a clear purpose and builds on the last. She buys clothes → realizes entertainment is needed → buys electronics → gets hungry → buys out snack street → buys breakfast → gets medicine → transmigration countdown kicks in again. It's this beautiful chain of problem-solution-problem-solution that kept me flipping pages like crazy. The only moment I wanted to skip was the will-writing part, honestly. It felt a tiny bit heavy compared to everything else, but then again, it shows she's taking this seriously. And that ending? Waking up to Yan Xiao and the old doctor AND the whole 'so many people watching her sleep' bit? Chef's kiss. The plot doesn't just move forward, it pivots. One minute she's a supply-collecting queen in modern Beijing, next she's in a thatched-roof room with a mysterious doctor and a boy who clearly has feelings. What happens next???
"I'll have Aunt Wang remind you when it's time every day. And you have to drink it right in front of her—no sneaking off and pouring it down the drain." I need to talk about this scene. On the surface it's just Pei Yan being bossy about her herbal medicine, right? But look at what's actually happening. He REMEMBERS she hates bitterness. He knows she wanted to skip doses when he's away. He sets up an entire surveillance system with Aunt Wang to make sure she takes it. And then he softens his tone when he sees her pouting and tells her there are only TWO COURSES left, like he's offering her a lifeline. This man doesn't know HOW to be romantic. He's basically a robot. But he shows care through actions, not words. He buys her a car. He reminds her to take medicine. He messages her every day even after she deleted him. "It's getting colder in the capital these two days—remember to put on an extra layer of clothing." This is the most Pei Yan possible and it's somehow the most tender thing in the whole chapter. And Wen Zhiyu's reaction! She's confused by his warmth. "This man had never cared about her before—not even a little bit." She's not used to being seen. That's the emotional core here — two people who are learning each other slowly, awkwardly, through small gestures that mean everything.
Okay so I need to talk about how this whole setup is genuinely brilliant storytelling disguised as comedy. On the surface, it's a ridiculous premise — a three-year-old girl gets adopted by a cultivation sect that is so broke they can't even afford a single elder, and the Sect Leader has been gone for FIFTY YEARS. But the way the plot unfolds is so tightly constructed. Every single detail about their poverty is revealed through dialogue and action, never through exposition dumps. The senior brothers just casually drop information like, oh yeah, our Elders work odd jobs at other sects, and one of them is literally a sweeping monk who hoards robes. It's hilarious but it also builds this incredibly coherent world. The plot twist that hit me hardest was the realization that this sect isn't poor because they're incompetent — they're poor because they're genuinely dedicated sword cultivators who spent every last spirit stone on their weapons. As Shen Qingchen says, "A sword cultivator can be poor, but their sword cannot." That single line recontextualizes everything. Their poverty is a choice, a statement of identity. And then the reveal about Second Senior Brother Fu Shao being out looking for spirit stone mines for three years, constantly replying "soon, soon" to their monthly check-in messages — that's not just a joke, that's a genuine plot thread that's been planted and I am genuinely invested in whether he finds anything. Also the bird's nest in the Sect Leader's cave abode? The fact that they've rationalized letting spiritual birds live there because the eggs can be sold for 100 low-grade spirit stones each? That's not just comedic worldbuilding — that's establishing the sect's survival mindset. They turn every disadvantage into a resource. I love this plot.
op story and btw if you all wanna read some more good book you can read "meteosity"
100% glaze review. I am only here to glaze FailedWriter101 coz he is my pookie and is one of the best authors on this platform. In any case, go read this novel.
hehe...it really is shameless of me to rate my work. but please do read it, I think you will enjoy. it's not the typical type. enjoy!!
The book is one that actually has a good storyline, but I feel there is still room for improvement.The book pacing right from the first chapter is too fast and not much time has been allocated to really explain the book which can be negative. It is a good one, just make sure to adjust it so for it to be much more better.
This is such a great start to the story. Absolutely gripping! Can’t wait for the next update! Dying to know what other adventures are in store for Eli.
A fun villain-focused story with humor, strategy, and a unique system twist. Worth reading!
+==++####@@@@%%%%% +==++####@@@@%%%%% +==++####@@@@%%%%% +==++####@@@@%%%%% +==++####@@@@%%%%% +==++####@@@@%%%%% +==++####@@@@%%%%% +==++####@@@@%%%%% +==++####@@@@%%%%% +==++####@@@@%%%%% +==++####@@@@%%%%% +==++####@@@@%%%%%
Happy Halloween ! Hope you enjoy reading The Night Sun ! Here's a gift I drew myself for all readers c: She's The Ruler Of All Yaoguai and gonna appear soon in upcoming chapters !
But isnt like the Mc levelling up a bit too fast, I see him already at the top of the food chain in the first few chapters. Am now curious how the author will develope this.