Just finished reading the final chapter of the raws that came out recently so I decided to give my thoughts. This is definitely one of my favourite Xianxia/Xuanhuan stories, the MC is a very lovable character and the supporting characters are also great. The villains however are mostly braindead and all of them are pretty much cut from the same cloth. The writing style is very comical and the multiple reincarnated protagonist plot is very interesting. Unfortunately for some reason the author decided to end the story in a rush, the story seemed to only be about 1/2 to 2/3 finished when suddenly a couple hundred chapters worth of content were crammed into a 3 chapter summary and the novel ended with multiple unresolved plots. While extremely disappointing the rest of the novel is definitely a great read and would rate everything except the ending 5/5.

And she always said Master said this... Master said that... It's make me want to pat the ML.

This is such a lovable story and it's ultimate charm is its cast of characters, especially our inexperienced heroine, Feng Wu, who didn't get the memo that she's the main character at all!

Our Xiao Wu is such a great character to read because she is so blunt and unflappable without effort, her interactions with people are always so entertaining to read because she confuses everyone, friends and foes alike. She's really strong and capable, but looks too loli to intimidate anyone or clue anyone of her strength level, lol. Her fighting specialty is sword purification, she talks to plants, animals, and ghosts, Disney princesses got nothing on her, lmao. Hilariously enough, she is so lowkey, the only ones who know her and what she can do are the Big Bosses of the world, but she has no idea they're big bosses at all, just that they treat her and feed her well, lmao. What obligatory showing off scene? Our Xiao Wu only wants to eat, chase her Senior MingXi, and take care of her lil bun, ah! Her friends know her character well, other people aren't important! Most of the time she doesn't even know who these plotting flies are xD.

It's also amusing how her friends are all worrying about her all the time. They treat her like a kid who never got the stranger danger talk. Despite knowing how capable she is in fighting, they never fail to talk to her like a kid who is just about to do her first errand outside the house. Xiao Wu, don't take food from stangers, ah! Don't go to dark alleys with men you don't know! They all treat her either like their sister or their daughter despite how they're only a few years apart. The lil bun, who is an important reincarnator born from the OG Feng Wu eating a fertility fruit, is hilariously strung along the same note. This lil bun becomes everyone's temporary child, lol. He has a rotating cast of temporary dads and moms who have no idea how important lil bun actually is xD.

And the romance! Oh, this story has probably one of the purest relationship I've ever read. The ML is a prince charming type, quite literally, but without the unreasonable chivalry or nonsensical righteousness. Ming Xi is very rational and intelligent, perhaps so much so that it actually makes him and Feng Wu very compatible. But the most important part is that their romance develops naturally. MX starts off being very awkward and confused with Feng Wu (Like everyone else, lmao), but her straightforwardness and simple nature makes him fond of her as a junior and without knowing it, becomes one of the few allies he trusts without question. Their progress is amusing because for someone who he isn't interested in, boy sure does hold her hand and hug her a lot in missions, long before he even admits to himself that he adores her.

This story also has multiple transmigrated characters, the typical OP heroine with the cheat system, the canon fodder who tries to change her fate, and the reincarnator who wants to prevent the end of the world. And, well, our lil bun too.

It was actually interesting to see how the OP Heroine slowly gets corrupted because of her system. She actually starts off as a decent person with good morals, who is actually kind to others because she is truly nice. Ironically, her favorability system that's supposed to make her understand people better ends up making her treat people like pawns and she ends up just treating them like tools for her to use in order to further improve her reputation. Her system also allows her to exchange treasure for points, and then use those points to buy things from the system store. A good part of the conflict in the original plot is caused by her selfishly taking important treasures and artifacts, not caring about their feelings or importance in the world they exist in and just exchanging them for points for herself, making them actually cease to exist or even killing them. The irony is that she's the chosen child of the world, but she ends up being the harbringer of its destruction.

The canon fodder transmigrator and reincarnator are actually the types of main character you often get in good transmigration/second chances stories, they both have good characters, determination, and courage. Ai Lin, the transmigrator, has a good character development in the story, in which, from just caring about surviving and making sure the heroine doesn't get too OP, she starts actually living her life and doing things for other people and even finding someone to love. She becomes Xiao Wu's sister-in-law by the end.

While the plot in the last chapters does actually feel rushed and feel like a wasted potential for a whole arc, I don't personally really feel like it takes away the charm for the story. This is the kind of story you read for the characters. It could have been fleshed out more, and it would have been interesting to see Xiao Wu fight in the final battle, but in a sense, it is quite in character for her not to jump into conflicts just because she can.

The mu*der/mystery arc is hard to swallow. The execution is poor, the set up nonsensical to a degree that pulls you out of the story because you see it coming from a mile away, and the build up is just meh because all the relevant clues are force fed to you through conversational exposition.