Making a Name

With the nearby demonic beasts mostly gone, there weren't as many people needing help as before.

After traveling for several days, Shi Lan's reputation points hadn't improved much.

Shi Lan felt a bit anxious about this situation and gradually realized that relying solely on helping scattered individuals was too slow for reputation growth. She needed to find other methods.

Recalling the sudden surge in her reputation points before, Shi Lan pondered her recent actions and had a realization. Perhaps she had been going down the wrong path; reputation points didn't necessarily have to be earned by rescuing others.

She sought fame, not necessarily a purely good reputation.

The system's annotation for reputation points indirectly supported this.

To gain renown, one must first become famous.

On a dirt road nearly thirty feet wide, pedestrians came and went in an endless stream. Besides vendors and laborers, merchant caravans were often seen, with dozens of carts each.

Among these passing travelers, one group attracted a lot of attention.

Besides the magnificent, divine horses in the group, which were two sizes larger than ordinary thousand-mile steeds, it was mainly because most of the people in the group were beautiful women.

This group was, of course, Shi Lan and the others, who had left Thousand Clouds Sect seven or eight days ago. At the speed of their mounts, they had covered over ten thousand miles in seven or eight days, even with considerable delays along the way.

As they moved further away from the Boundless Demonic Domain, the demonic beasts completely disappeared.

Shi Lan and her companions' armor was too conspicuous on the road, and not many people recognized it. It only attracted trouble out of thin air.

Therefore, after discussing with Wu Lingkong, the group disguised themselves, changed into casual clothes, bought several