Yue Xiuzhi played the most hated villain in Q*dian for the sake of resurrection—— The master of the protagonist, who abused the protagonist in various ways in the early stage, was finally killed, but he couldn’t go back.
In order to compensate, the system sent him to the second world of this book, where Little Protagonist was only five years old, and Yue Xiuzhi could OOC casually, ignoring any plot.
So, Yue Xiuzhi happily spoiled the wolf cub.
But he didn’t know that the protagonist of the body world who was abused by him in various ways would occasionally possess the Little Protagonist in this world.
This Son of Heaven was surprised to find that the hypocrite master, whom he hated so much, actually pampered the “self” of this world.
He had been tortured in various ways because of his demonic nature, but the master of this world, after discovering that “he” in this world had demonic nature, said: “Demon qi and spiritual qi are just a form of energy. Spiritual cultivation and demonic cultivation are just a way of pursuing the Dao. In spiritual cultivation, there are people with human faces and animal hearts, and there are demons who have clear grievances.”
He became jealous but did not want to admit it, in the step by step fall, he found out that the person who died for him, his best friend, his first love, and his most hateful master, were actually the same person!
The story takes inspiration from "Scum Villain" and explores a fascinating "what if?" scenario involving the supporting characters Bing-ge and Bing-mei. It's a fresh take on the transmigration and system genre, as it addresses questions about out-of-character (OOC) actions in a thoughtful and innovative way. The novel cleverly unravels that everything is part of a bigger scheme, with the main system seeking energy from the main world through the controlled lives of transmigrated individuals.
The MC and ML's relationship evolves beautifully, with realistic progression and a nuanced emotional journey. They don't instantly forgive or forget past events, which adds depth to their connection. The treatment of Pei Xiaoming, the wolf cub, as a beloved family member adds warmth to the story.
The ending satisfactorily wraps up the narrative, allowing readers to explore the MC and ML's world in their original context. Overall, this novel stands out for its engaging plot, well-developed characters, and the exploration of themes surrounding OOC behavior. I highly recommend it!
Secondly, the characters' thought processes are impressively mature. For instance, to maintain the balance of the world, the ML must undergo a challenging path to godhood. The MC, as the ML's teacher, is compelled by the system to subject the ML to immense physical and emotional torment. Yet, the MC accepts that torturing the ML was morally reprehensible, even if they later secretly aid him. This act does not absolve them, not even after the ML seeks revenge.
Simultaneously, despite the MC's immense control over the ML's life and causing unimaginable pain, the ML comprehends the reasons behind the MC's actions and sincerely hopes for the MC's self-forgiveness.
This novel broadened my perspective on how stories can conclude, as the plot was refreshingly unpredictable. That's all I have to say for now. Enjoy your reading!