In order to save the fractured Primordial World, the Heavenly Dao originally hoped that Taichu could become the disciple of Tongtian Jiaozhu and diligently steer the plot back to its original course.
And if she could save the three Sages along the way—repairing the bonds shattered by the Investiture of the Gods—that would be fine too, right?
But no one could have ever imagined the scene that followed.
Looking to her left, Tongtian Jiaozhu is tying her hair; to her right, Yuanshi Tianzun is watching her do her homework; and not far away, Laozi is diligently practicing Alchemy… no, he’s cooking.
Everyone is busy with very specific tasks, especially since they occasionally have to draw lots to see who goes to Hongjun’s place for a parent-teacher meeting to sign the child in.
Heavenly Dao: ??
Meanwhile, as the only daughter of Tongtian Jiaozhu, Taichu’s biggest worry is which Spiritual Treasure she should choose tomorrow to go and cause trouble at the neighboring Spiritual Mountain…
As for Tongtian Jiaozhu’s biggest concern: his daughter is only three years old, yet people keep coming up to him saying, “Stay your steps, fellow Daoist; to tell you the truth, I have ten sons…”
Tongtian: …
#The entire Primordial World wants to be my son-in-law, but my daughter is only three; they are practically committing a crime#
#Who told him that human cubs are so hard to raise? What on earth is “scientific parenting” anyway?#
#My dad is Tongtian Jiaozhu, and my eldest and second uncles are Sages. Ask around on any street in the Primordial World—everyone knows who my dad is!#
#By the time I was three, my dad had already prepared every Magical Artifact in the Primordial World for me. I heard the neighboring Zhunti cried like a dog.#
Reading Tips:
1.
This is a non-typical Primordial World novel, leaning towards childcare. Ever since I got a cat, I’ve been obsessed with childcare stories. Mid-to-short length.
2.
Protagonist’s focus is on family; no CP (tentative).
