I have to admit, the pacing between the underworld arc and the return to reality is a bit messy. We go from intense soul-searching and fighting ghosts to Chu Qiu lying in bed thinking about life philosophy. Then next day is the ceremony. The transition from "I just met King Yan and got handed a cosmic artifact" to "okay time for school assembly" feels like emotional whiplash. A few more lines about him processing what happened would have helped.
The story is delightfully light-hearted and incredibly fluffy, making for a charming reading experience. The main character (MC) possesses a youthful sense of wonder, striking a balance where their childlike demeanor is endearing rather than annoying. More than just a simple protagonist, the MC is portrayed as a genuinely good-hearted person, inviting readers to root for their journey. One of the intriguing aspects of the plot is how the MC receives favors from a god, specifically related to their talent for crafting. Fortunately, the narrative does not dwell excessively on the intricacies of the crafting system, allowing for a smoother flow of the story. At this early stage, it seems we are venturing into a "daily life" storyline that focuses on the everyday experiences of the characters rather than delving into complex themes of politics or intense battle scenes. However, please note that I have not yet accessed the raw chapters, so future developments may still surprise us. The translation is solid, allowing for a seamless reading experience. There is, however, a phrase concerning the "god's toy" concept that might come off as slightly unsettling to some readers. Personally, I found myself being a bit oversensitive about it; rest assured, it does not play out as the wording might initially suggest. At its core, this story is simply enjoyable, providing a stress-free escape into a world filled with warmth and light. If you're looking for a cozy read filled with everyday charm, you likely already have a good sense of whether this is the right fit for you.