Chapter Summaries

Plot points and events

• Su Ming watches Flender and Zhao Wuji kiss passionately, then startles when Ah Yin appears beside him.
• He takes Flender to Blue Tyrant Academy to reunite with Liu Erlong. After Yu Xiaogang’s death, Liu Erlong’s feelings for him fade, and she and Flender agree to establish a Shrek class within the academy.
• Su Ming visits Heaven Dou Palace and warns Qian Renxue about the tangled history involving Bibi Dong, Qian Xunji, and Yu Xiaogang. He leaves her to decide what to do, unwilling or unable to interfere in the larger conflict.
• Several years later, Snow Empress tracks Su Ming down, accusing him of pursuing her and then abandoning her. Ice Empress is with her. Their arrival exposes Su Ming to the judgment of Ah Yin, Tang San, and Xiao Wu, who all take Snow Empress’s side.
• Snow Empress and Ice Empress move into Su Ming’s home. His life becomes a comic ordeal of managing their complaints and Snow Empress’s feelings while also placating Ah Yin.
• In the twelfth year, Tang San and Xiao Wu graduate from Nuoding Academy and enter Blue Tyrant Academy’s Shrek class on Su Ming’s recommendation.

Character developments and interactions

• Su Ming remains focused on his own survival and goal of ascending to the Divine Realm. He shows limited compassion—warning Qian Renxue and arranging Flender’s reunion—but refuses to take responsibility for changing the larger course of events. His attempt to defend himself to Snow Empress fails.
• Flender and Liu Erlong reconnect and make a practical decision to run a Shrek class together. With Yu Xiaogang gone, their relationship is portrayed as more clear-headed.
• Qian Renxue receives information that could lead her to break with Bibi Dong, though the chapter does not show her response.
• Snow Empress and Ice Empress become part of Su Ming’s household. Snow Empress confronts him over what she interprets as romantic abandonment; Ice Empress’s envy and indignation add to the tension.
• Ah Yin, Tang San, and Xiao Wu join in teasing and criticizing Su Ming. Ah Yin’s private frustration is tied to Su Ming’s inability to consummate their relationship.

Significant themes

• Responsibility and intervention: Su Ming helps selectively but accepts that he cannot—or will not—stop the broader conflicts.
• Miscommunication and romantic expectations: Snow Empress sees Su Ming’s past behavior as courtship, while he insists he was only seeking friendship.
• Consequences and changing relationships: Yu Xiaogang’s death alters Liu Erlong’s feelings and allows Flender and Liu Erlong to act more sensibly.
• Comic domestic chaos: The serious political and supernatural stakes are contrasted with Su Ming’s increasingly crowded, emotionally demanding household.

Key plot points and events

• The narrator returns after spending over half a year claiming a portion of Douluo Star’s wind authority. The task is dangerous and burdensome: as only a Soul Scholar, he cannot retain more than a third of the authority under the Plane Will’s pressure.
• At home, the Ice Empress eats a dangerously mis-made Spring Autumn Sausage. She transforms through a series of colors and becomes a prismatic, triangle-headed creature.
• Ah Yin and the Snow Empress had meant to drug the narrator with the sausage, but their recipe was wrong. Their successive attempts to reverse the effects produce increasingly absurd changes: the Ice Empress shrinks, stays multicolored, and gains a larger bust. Version 1.12 finally restores her body and mind.
• While she is temporarily small and dazed, the narrator dotes on the Ice Empress. After recovering, she is embarrassed and angry about his affection, but still wants more of his headpats.
• In the simulation’s thirteenth year, Tang San and Xiao Wu attend Blue Tyrant Academy and meet the other future Shrek Seven Devils. The narrator’s earlier training has redirected Dai Mubai, Ma Hongjun, and Oscar’s romantic interest toward men; Zhu Zhuqing discovers Dai Mubai’s new preferences firsthand.
• The narrator joins Blue Tyrant Academy as an assistant instructor and moves nearby with Ah Yin, the Snow Empress, and the Ice Empress. He befriends Flender and Liu Erlong through his unusual “Ming’s Fatherly Headpat,” which clears their minds and can even break bottlenecks.
• After a sparring match in which the narrator beats Liu Erlong, she asks for another headpat. He indicates she must wait seven days, but she mistakenly thinks he is inviting her to fight him seven more times.

Character developments and interactions

• The narrator gains limited control over wind across Douluo Star, while remaining physically weak enough to bear its full authority only briefly. His headpat has become a powerful, mind-clearing, breakthrough-inducing ability.
• Ah Yin and the Snow Empress are exposed as the authors of the botched sausage recipe. Their attempts to fix the damage unintentionally create a rival for their affection, though they ultimately restore the Ice Empress.
• The Ice Empress undergoes dramatic physical and mental changes, then returns to normal. She retains conflicted feelings: embarrassment and anger at the narrator’s behavior, alongside a desire for his headpats.
• Liu Erlong is impressed by the narrator’s fighting skill and benefits from the headpat, but her response to the beating suggests she may be a masochist.
• Flender immediately accepts the narrator as his godfather after receiving a headpat. Zhu Zhuqing is shocked by Dai Mubai’s changed orientation, while Tang San and Xiao Wu remain the comparatively conventional members of the academy group.

Significant themes

• Comic chaos and unintended consequences: A mistaken recipe spirals into a succession of bizarre transformations and increasingly awkward relationships.
• Power and limitation: The narrator’s influence over the world is substantial but constrained by his low cultivation and the Plane Will.
• Affection, rivalry, and control: The narrator’s headpats and casual tenderness reshape relationships, while Ah Yin and the Snow Empress’s schemes backfire.
• Parody of the expected story: The future Shrek group’s dynamics are altered, and the chapter treats familiar character roles with irreverent humor.

Key plot points and events

• After being whipped by the narrator, Liu Erlong reacts with unmistakable pleasure rather than pain. The narrator gives her a headpat and quickly leaves; Flender, unable to relate, goes off to comfort himself.
• At Blue Tyrant Academy, the narrator runs into Tang San and Xiao Wu. They call him “Dad,” receive headpats, and display a sudden increase in power—making the narrator resent his own slow cultivation.
• Ning Rongrong and Zhu Zhuqing join them. The narrator gives them headpats too, but his stare at Zhu Zhuqing makes her accuse him of treating her as if she were for sale. The others condemn him for pursuing women despite having wives; he sheepishly adds that he has taken the Ice Empress as a third wife.
• The narrator then visits Bibi Dong at Spirit Hall, where she sits calmly enduring imagined accusations. He uses clones to imitate Qian Renxue and Yu Xiaogang, provoking sorrow and disgust, and leaves behind a grotesque composite clone that makes her scream.
• The episode ends with the narrator reflecting on how clones—wind constructs that quickly reform—could be useful for unsettling or offending people, though he doubts they can convincingly impersonate strangers.

Character developments and interactions

• The narrator remains irreverent, shameless, and increasingly inventive in using his clone abilities. His poor cultivation compared with Tang San and Xiao Wu frustrates him, while his behavior around Zhu Zhuqing exposes his lack of self-awareness.
• Liu Erlong is portrayed as a masochist who enjoys the whipping, while Flender is uncomfortable with it and leaves to seek comfort elsewhere.
• Tang San and Xiao Wu treat the narrator as their father figure and criticize him for chasing other women. They even speculate that having a child might make him settle down.
• Ning Rongrong and Zhu Zhuqing encounter the narrator’s headpats; Zhu Zhuqing is unsettled by his gaze and firmly asserts her dignity.
• Bibi Dong appears accustomed to psychological torment, but the voices and grotesque clone still provoke strong emotional reactions.

Significant themes

• Absurd, vulgar comedy: The chapter relies on exaggerated reactions, crude humor, and deliberately shocking situations.
• Power and insecurity: The narrator’s slow progress contrasts with the younger characters’ rapid advancement.
• Family and morality turned into jokes: The narrator’s multiple marriages and the others’ concern about his lack of children become comic accusations.
• Clones as tools of psychological provocation: Rather than using them for serious political deception, the narrator increasingly sees them as a way to disturb and disgust his targets.

Plot points

• Tang San’s team dominates the Continental Advanced Soul Master Elite Tournament, while the narrator reaches level 20 and forms a second Wind Soul Ring.
• The new ring creates a second Wind Soul Core, greatly intensifying the narrator’s power. After briefly visiting Tang San’s team, the narrator goes to find Tang Hao.
• In Holy Soul Village, the narrator cripples Tang Hao, reducing his Soul Power to level 50 and severing the tendons in his hands and feet.
• Ah Yin appears and confronts Tang Hao over his past betrayal. She nearly kills him, but the narrator persuades her to leave him alive so he will suffer.
• Before departing, Ah Yin castrates Tang Hao. She and the narrator have sex, and she becomes pregnant.

Character developments and interactions

• The narrator grows substantially stronger and increasingly uses his power to punish those who have harmed people close to him. He acts protectively toward Ah Yin but also treats Tang Hao with deliberate cruelty.
• Ah Yin shifts from bewilderment at seeing the narrator to anger and vindictiveness toward Tang Hao. She expresses regret over her past relationship with him and renewed attachment to the narrator; her pregnancy fulfills a long-held wish.
• Tang Hao is exposed as bitter and abusive, insulting Ah Yin and Tang San even while helpless. His physical and spiritual defeat leaves him at the mercy of the pair.
• Tang San appears briefly, delighted by the narrator’s return, but does not participate in the confrontation with Tang Hao.

Significant themes

• Power and retribution: The narrator’s immense strength enables him to punish Tang Hao directly.
• Betrayal and resentment: Ah Yin’s confrontation centers on Tang Hao’s role in her sacrifice and the lasting anger it caused.
• Devotion and control: The narrator’s protection of Ah Yin is intertwined with his dominance over the situation and her revenge.
• A darkly comic, exaggerated tone: The chapter mixes dramatic violence and supernatural power with crude sexual humor.

Key plot points and events

• After the earlier encounter with Ah Yin, the Snow Empress and Ice Empress try for days to rekindle Su Ming’s interest, without success. When he decides to flee, they insist on going with him.
• In year fifteen, Su Ming storms Spirit Hall to rescue Tang San and Xiao Wu. He sends Xiao Wu back to the Star Dou Great Forest and takes Tang San to Slaughter City, where he defeats the King of Slaughter and obtains the Asura Demon Sword. He plans to pass it to Tang San later.
• Ah Yin gives birth to a daughter, Su Yin’er, who inherits an extraordinary 1340% of Su Ming’s Foundation. She is simultaneously recognized as several kinds of Child of Fortune, the Child of the Plane, and the Life God King’s successor.
• The Life God King and other powerful gods observe Su Ming’s family, while Su Ming remains unaware. Su Yin’er’s remarkable luck and abilities emerge even before her Martial Soul awakens.
• Su Ming supports Tang San’s established path but avoids interfering with key events, including Xiao Wu’s sacrifice. He later gives Tang San the Vast Sea Cosmic Shroud and secretly places the Asura Demon Sword in his possession.
• In year twenty, Su Ming has Ah Yin, the Snow Empress, and the Ice Empress sacrifice themselves to Tang San’s Clear Sky Hammer so he can gain more Soul Rings before ascending. Though Tang San suggests delaying Ah Yin’s sacrifice because Su Yin’er is so young, Su Ming refuses.

Character developments and interactions

• Su Ming is increasingly a self-interested yet devoted facilitator of Tang San’s rise. He is astonished—and somewhat resentful—at how effortlessly his daughter outshines him, while treating the Asura God King’s implied bargain cautiously.
• Su Yin’er becomes the chapter’s standout figure: extraordinarily fortunate, beloved by nature, and destined for immense status from birth. She is deeply attached to Ah Yin and struggles to part from her.
• Tang San grows into a powerful, considerate older brother. He is shocked to learn that his godmothers are soul beasts, and he tries to spare Su Yin’er the pain of losing Ah Yin, but ultimately accepts Su Ming’s decision.
• Ah Yin, the Snow Empress, and the Ice Empress remain devoted to Su Ming and willingly sacrifice themselves for Tang San’s advancement. The Snow Empress and Ice Empress also envy Su Yin’er’s closeness with her father.
• The gods’ attention to the family hints that Su Yin’er’s birth has consequences beyond the mortal world.

Significant themes

• The absurdity of the “protagonist”: Su Yin’er’s overwhelming destiny eclipses her father, prompting comic frustration about who the real protagonist is.
• Family, sacrifice, and separation: The women’s sacrifices and Su Yin’er’s attachment to Ah Yin place emotional costs alongside Tang San’s progress.
• Destiny and divine politics: Su Yin’er’s fate attracts the highest gods, while Su Ming’s handling of the Asura Demon Sword shows how mortal plans intersect with divine interests.
• Manipulation and pragmatic support: Su Ming repeatedly arranges events to advance Tang San’s eventual ascension, even when that means making difficult choices for the family.

Key plot points and events

• After receiving a Soul Bone and Soul Ring, Tang San is pushed to Limit Douluo. He completes the Sea God’s Nine Trials, which also clear the Asura Nine Trials, and later returns to the mainland with Xiao Wu fully revived.
• While Tang San advances, the narrator stays behind to care for Su Yin’er, whose awakening reveals her to be a pure Wood Spirit with a life-energy body. Her cultivation is slow and energy-hungry, much like her father’s.
• The Spirit Hall Empire launches a war. Bibi Dong and Qian Renxue become gods, but Tang San turns the tide by invoking the Asura God’s power. Spirit Hall is defeated, its leaders die, and its remaining forces and territory are absorbed into Tang Sect and Shrek Academy.
• Tang San learns the truth about Tang Hao’s past actions and kills him. He then ascends to the Divine Realm with the narrator, Su Yin’er, and Xiao Wu, reviving Ah Yin, Snow Empress, Ice Empress, Da Ming, and Er Ming along the way.
• In the Divine Realm, the Life God King takes Su Yin’er in to raise her. She thrives there, eventually forming her first Soul Ring and Wood Soul Core. The narrator, meanwhile, discovers that time runs very differently between the Divine Realm and Douluo Star and begins cultivating more effectively with Immortal Spirit Qi.

Character developments

• Tang San grows into a more principled leader under the narrator’s guidance. Though still somewhat self-interested, he acts decisively against Spirit Hall, seeks the truth about his family, and helps restore his loved ones.
• Su Yin’er develops from a demanding, slow-growing child into a contented young spirit who flourishes under the Life God King’s care. Her affection shifts so completely that she seems to forget her father.
• The narrator remains powerful but slow to cultivate, and his attempts to discipline Su Yin’er meet with divine lightning. He is also comically jealous and frustrated when she prefers her new home.
• The Life God King becomes deeply attached to Su Yin’er, doting on her as a daughter; the Destruction God King backs her claim to keep the girl.

Character interactions

• The narrator’s father–daughter bond with Su Yin’er is affectionate but laced with teasing, strictness, and bloodline-based authority. His attempts to make her cultivate contrast with his own leisurely habits.
• The narrator’s clashes with Liu Erlong turn awkward when he suspects her attention has become romantic; he rejects her advances.
• Tang San and the narrator act in tandem during the war, with Tang San taking command while the narrator withdraws to care for Su Yin’er.
• In the Divine Realm, the Life God King’s enthusiastic affection for Su Yin’er frustrates the narrator, who demands his daughter’s return. The Destruction God King refuses, insisting that Su Yin’er wants to stay.

Significant themes

• Family and belonging: Tang San restores his family, while Su Yin’er finds a new parental home in the Life God King.
• Power, growth, and patience: Tang San’s rapid rise contrasts with the narrator’s and Su Yin’er’s slow cultivation, which eventually improves through better conditions.
• Guidance and moral development: The narrator’s influence helps Tang San become more decent and responsible.
• Comedy and divine absurdity: The narrator’s laziness, possessiveness, and punishment by planetary lightning soften the chapter’s wars and deaths with humor.

Key plot points and events

• Su Lao Qi arrives in the Divine Realm and is caught trespassing by the Destruction God King, deputy director of the Divine Realm’s enforcement bureau. Unable to pay the 100,000-coin sightseeing fee, he is bailed out by Tang San.
• Tang San gives him a compendium of the Divine Realm’s laws. Su learns that most gods must work, pay rent, and surrender much of their income to fund the realm. Public Floating Islands are the main place to live and work; the Divine Beast Forest is protected.
• Su discovers that his home is rent-free because it is reserved for relatives of the Asura God King, though utilities still cost money. He concludes the Divine Realm resembles the wage-slave society he left behind.
• In the simulation’s twenty-seventh year, Su opens a Mixue Ice City shop on the Floating Islands with Ah Yin, the Snow Empress, and the Ice Empress, borrowing 300,000 God Two Coins. Their low prices draw customers, and the shop earns 30,000 coins on its first day—29,600 after fees and tax.
• The three women spend the earnings on ingredients for an extravagant Spring Autumn Sausage. Despite its potency, Su’s hoped-for result fails at first; the women continue their intimate efforts until he eventually responds.

Character developments and interactions

• Su Lao Qi shifts from confused newcomer to reluctant entrepreneur, adapting to the Divine Realm’s costly, bureaucratic system while resenting its resemblance to ordinary wage work.
• The Destruction God King is stern but professional, enforcing the rules and summoning Tang San rather than simply letting Su go.
• Tang San acts as both bailer and benefactor, supplying Su with the legal compendium.
• Ah Yin, the Snow Empress, and the Ice Empress become Su’s business partners and suppliers. Their enthusiasm for creating an increasingly elaborate sausage leads to comic frustration and a shared intimate encounter.
• Su Ming, observing the simulation, is appalled by both the Divine Realm’s economics and the absurd scale of the sausage’s ingredients.

Significant themes

• Divine bureaucracy and labor: Even gods face fees, rent, taxes, and work.
• Satire of wage-slave life: Su recognizes the Divine Realm as a supernatural version of the economic pressures of his former world.
• Adaptation and entrepreneurship: Rather than accept the system passively, Su tries to make a living through a small business.
• Comedic excess: The chapter contrasts dry regulations and business accounting with the wildly exaggerated ingredients and sexual humor.

Key plot points

• In the Simulation’s thirtieth year, Ah Yin, the Snow Empress, and the Ice Empress spend Su Ming’s earnings on tonics, driven by their desire for him.
• The next year, Spring Autumn Sausage version 3.06 leaves Su Ming completely unresponsive to their advances. Fearing the situation will get out of hand, he flees to the Forest of Life to seek refuge with his daughter, Su Yin’er.
• Su Ming’s expensive Flying Sword is slow because Divine Realm flight rules restrict free flight to higher-ranking gods. He reaches the Forest of Life by buying a long-term sightseeing ticket, but the three women follow using flying brooms.
• Ah Yin gets the group into the forest with a green pass from the Life God King, which allows her and companions to enter freely. Su Ming protests that he was not given one.
• Su Ming crashes in front of the Life God King and Su Yin’er, then asks his daughter to protect him. Su Yin’er refuses, joking that he should instead make her some siblings.
• Su Ming accuses the Life God King of teaching Su Yin’er bad language and uses her apology as an excuse to ask to stay and raise his daughter. Before she can agree, the three women arrive in an absurd human tower.
• Trapped, Su Ming begs his wives to leave him alone, saying he cannot respond to them and suggesting they find male escorts. They do not take his plea seriously.

Character developments and interactions

• Su Ming is increasingly desperate to escape his wives’ relentless attention, using flight, money, and even parental responsibility as excuses. His schemes repeatedly backfire.
• Ah Yin, the Snow Empress, and the Ice Empress remain determined to pursue him. The Ice Empress fixates on his “chicken wrap,” while Ah Yin uses her special access pass to keep the chase going.
• Su Yin’er shows a playful, cheeky streak and sides with her mother rather than rescuing her father.
• The Life God King is kindly but inexperienced as a parent, and Su Ming tries to exploit her guilt to secure a place to stay.

Significant themes

• The chapter’s humor comes from exaggerated romantic pursuit, failed escapes, and slapstick mishaps.
• Divine rules and privileges—flight licenses, fees, and Ah Yin’s special pass—create comic obstacles and unfairness.
• Family affection is portrayed playfully: Su Ming seeks refuge with his daughter, but she echoes the family’s teasing rather than helping him.

Plot points

• Su Yin’er watches Ah Yin, the Ice Empress, and the Snow Empress take Su Ming away, offering no help because she feels he was never truly a father to her.
• In the Divine Realm, Su Ming makes rapid cultivation gains at first, reaching Soul Elder and forming a third Wind Soul Core. However, his progress later proves painfully slow.
• Ah Yin, the Ice Empress, and the Snow Empress—and later Ning Rongrong and Zhu Zhuqing—repeatedly try to “drain” him. He remains unresponsive, escapes once, is caught, and eventually becomes accustomed to cultivating through the ordeal.
• Near the Divine Realm’s separation from Douluo Star, Su Ming is only level thirty-five and unprepared for what follows.
• The Divine Realm is torn from its course. After an encounter that leaves the former Asura God King gravely wounded and the other God Kings missing, the Life God King sacrifices herself, gives her Divine Seat and artifact to Su Yin’er, and hands Su Ming a seed. Her intervention briefly changes the Divine Realm’s course, but it is pulled back into its original path.
• The Divine Realm drifts into a crimson, organ-like space. Su Ming realizes it has entered the Divine Emperor’s body, where it is being absorbed as nourishment for the Emperor’s resurrection.
• The gods largely ignore the danger. Years later, the Divine Realm reaches the Emperor’s heart and is destroyed; its inhabitants dissolve into blood mist, and Su Ming dies. The simulation ends with a choice of rewards.

Character developments and interactions

• Su Yin’er’s refusal to help underscores her resentment and emotional distance from Su Ming.
• Su Ming’s repeated helplessness and escape attempts give way to grim resignation; he adapts enough to cultivate amid the women’s attention, though his body and spirit remain out of sync.
• The five women compete for access to Su Ming, even forming a tense confrontation before he escapes. Their bewilderment at his lack of response highlights how little they understand his condition.
• Su Ming’s perspective shifts from confusion to dread as he recognizes the Divine Realm’s true predicament. In the framing scene, Su Ming’s reaction is one of fear and disbelief at the scale of the Divine Emperor.

Significant themes

• Powerlessness and adaptation: Su Ming endures situations he cannot control, while the Divine Realm’s gods remain helpless against a vastly greater force.
• Neglect and alienation: Su Yin’er’s estrangement from her father contrasts with the repeated attention Su Ming receives from the other women.
• False security: The gods return to ordinary life even as the Divine Realm is being consumed.
• Cosmic scale and existential dread: What seems to be an entire world is only a tiny part of a being’s body, challenging Su Ming’s assumptions about the universe and whether ascending to the Divine Realm is truly desirable.

Chapter Summary: “Electricity”

Key plot points and events

• Su Ming chooses to absorb the Soul Elder cultivation, prioritizing strength over establishing a foundation. His body and Mental Power reach Divine Level, though his Soul Power does not.
• Puzzling over why Ah Yin alone seems to retain fragments of the Simulations, Su Ming suspects their shared child may be the reason.
• Su Ming takes Ah Yin to the Ice and Fire Yin Yang Well. While he tears up the surrounding area, Ah Yin eats a Transformation Herb and experiences another set of fragmented memories from their alternate lives.
• Ah Yin confronts Su Ming about whether he remembers her and hints that she is willing to pursue their relationship. Alarmed, Su Ming flees.
• On reaching Heaven Dou City, Su Ming is repeatedly struck by the Plane Will’s lightning whenever he curses it. After eighty-one strikes, he tries to retaliate with Ming’s Fatherly Headpat, but it fails. His pleas persuade the Plane Will to make the electricity less intense but more frequent, leaving him unconscious.
• A young girl discovers Su Ming, and Ye Lingling attempts to heal him with her Nine Heart Begonia. Her healing has little effect because Su Ming is already recovering on his own.

Character developments

• Su Ming becomes dramatically stronger but remains mentally unsettled and unsure what to do next. His fear and frustration come out in crude complaints, which repeatedly provoke the Plane Will. He also recognizes that he is fleeing from the consequences of the Simulations—and from Ah Yin’s feelings.
• Ah Yin gains more memories from their alternate lives, though the fragments remain incomplete. She seems increasingly aware of her bond with Su Ming and is bolder about expressing her interest.
• Ye Lingling is introduced as compassionate and protective: she is angered by the apparent mistreatment of a child and immediately tries to help Su Ming.

Significant themes

• Memory and identity: Ah Yin’s recurring fragments suggest the Simulations may leave lasting impressions, though the reason remains unclear.
• Power versus direction: Su Ming’s immense growth does not resolve his uncertainty about the path ahead.
• Consequences of alternate lives: The Simulations’ relationships spill into reality, especially through Ah Yin’s memories and Su Ming’s guilt and avoidance.
• Cosmic authority and comedy: The Plane Will’s lightning turns Su Ming’s defiance into a running punishment, showing how powerless even a powerful cultivator can be against the world itself.

Character interactions

• Su Ming and Ah Yin’s encounter shifts from ordinary companionship to an awkward confrontation about their shared pasts; Su Ming runs while Ah Yin challenges his reluctance.
• Su Ming’s insults provoke the Plane Will, and his later attempt to appease it only partly succeeds.
• Ye Lingling and the little girl find the charred, unconscious Su Ming. Lingling treats him with concern, while the girl views him as a strange piece of “coal.”

Plot points and events

• Su Ming recovers enough to stand after being injured. Ye Lingling’s mother offers to take him to a children’s home, but he refuses and flees before they can stop him.
• While trying to avoid more encounters, Su Ming accidentally passes the Dugu Residence and runs again, eventually landing in the woods behind Blue Tyrant Academy.
• There, he finds Liu Erlong practicing. When she challenges him for apparently skipping class, Su Ming tries to leave, but an unexplained force prevents him from moving.
• Liu Erlong mistakes him for a student, throws him into a lotus pond to wash off the soot, then lassoes him when he surfaces.
• After they argue over whether he attends the academy—and Su Ming insults her—he uses an invisible force to lift Liu Erlong into the air. Realizing his strength, she apologizes and offers compensation.

Character developments

• Su Ming is still recovering from the heavenly tribulation: his elemental body has recovered, but his true body remains weak. Frustrated by repeated, unwanted encounters and his inability to escape Liu Erlong, he shifts from wary evasion to openly assertive anger once his power returns.
• Liu Erlong begins confident and domineering, treating Su Ming as a troublesome child. When he displays overwhelming power, she quickly recognizes the danger and becomes deferential.

Significant themes

• Comic misfortune and repeated encounters: Su Ming’s attempts to avoid people repeatedly land him in awkward situations.
• Appearance versus power: Su Ming looks like a small, vulnerable child, leading Liu Erlong to underestimate him; his actual ability reverses their positions.
• Power and restraint: Su Ming initially tries to avoid conflict, but his frustration erupts when he is mistreated and regains enough strength to act.

Character interactions

• Su Ming and Ye Lingling’s mother and Ye Lingling: They show concern and offer help, but Su Ming misreads the situation as a reason to flee.
• Su Ming and Liu Erlong: Their encounter escalates from mistaken discipline and rough handling to insults and a dramatic display of Su Ming’s power, ending with Liu Erlong’s apology.

Key plot points and events

• Su Ming punishes Liu Erlong with a series of slaps, saying she got off lightly and should keep a low profile. She does not resist.
• He experiments on her with Ming’s Fatherly Headpat, accidentally making her thoughts race until her mind seems to shut down. A reversed technique, Ming’s Fatherly Headbonk, slows her thoughts and partly counteracts the effect.
• Still affected by both techniques, Liu Erlong clings to Su Ming and asks him to do it again. Once she regains some clarity, she explains how the headpat felt.
• Su Ming declares that Liu Erlong can call him “Godfather.” He then continues testing the two techniques on her until she is exhausted and twitching on the grass.

Character developments

• Su Ming is shown as vindictive, self-assured, and casually experimental. He treats Liu Erlong’s reactions as an opportunity to study his abilities, while rationalizing his actions as harmless or even kind.
• Liu Erlong shifts from passive recipient of punishment to someone who develops an unexpected attraction to the sensations. The techniques leave her confused and mentally unsteady, alternating between bliss and distress.

Character interactions

• Su Ming dominates the encounter, slapping and restraining Liu Erlong before using her as a test subject.
• Liu Erlong obeys him, calls him “Godfather,” and briefly embraces him while under the techniques’ influence. Su Ming allows the embrace before returning to his experiments.

Significant themes

• Power and submission: Su Ming’s overwhelming control shapes the entire encounter.
• Unintended consequences: His experimentation produces psychological and behavioral effects he neither anticipates nor fully understands.
• Absurd comedy: Su Ming’s matter-of-fact explanations and self-justifications contrast with Liu Erlong’s increasingly bizarre reactions.

Key plot points and events

• After another unsuccessful attempt to experiment on Liu Erlong, Su Ming considers giving her the Cockscomb Phoenix Sunflower but decides to wait and leaves her behind.
• Ah Yin gives Su Ming a resentful look after recovering memories from two Simulations. His teasing only makes her more upset, so he uses Ming’s Fatherly Headbonk to quiet her thoughts temporarily.
• Su Ming and Ah Yin disguise themselves and go to Holy Soul Village to arrange for the adoption of Tang San, whom Su Ming mockingly calls “Little Scumbag.” They return after the arrangements are complete.
• Su Ming begins a new Simulation. It reveals that the Divine Emperor is searching across past, present, and future for the person who helped restore one of its capillaries—specifically, Su Yin’er. Su Ming realizes the threat may reach his real self, though the search is slow and the cosmos is unimaginably vast.
• In the Simulation, Su Ming visits Shrek Academy, then tests his Headbonk on Bibi Dong. Repeated blows erase and degrade her memories, mentality, and behavior until she resembles an infant. Headpats do little to restore her.
• Su Ming takes Bibi Dong away for continued observation, leaving a clone to impersonate her at Spirit Hall. Despite his past grudges, he resolves not to hurt her deliberately. Ah Yin remains unaware of Bibi Dong’s condition, and she and Su Ming live peacefully while occasionally caring for Tang San.

Character developments

• Su Ming remains irreverent and experimental, but the Divine Emperor’s search unsettles him. He also shows some restraint toward Bibi Dong despite their history.
• Ah Yin displays possessiveness and emotional hurt, though Su Ming dismisses her feelings and suppresses her thoughts rather than addressing them.
• Bibi Dong becomes the subject of Su Ming’s experiments, suffering severe memory and mental regression.
• Liu Erlong remains unconscious after Su Ming’s earlier treatment; he leaves her without administering the Sunflower.

Significant themes

• The Simulation’s revelations expand the story’s scale from local conflicts to a vast cosmic threat.
• Su Ming’s supernatural abilities raise ethical concerns: his experiments can cause profound harm, while his casual attitude often treats people as test subjects.
• Memory, identity, and control recur through both Ah Yin’s temporary mental blanking and Bibi Dong’s lasting regression.

Character interactions

• Su Ming and Ah Yin’s teasing exchange exposes tension over his behavior and her attachment to him; he ends it with the Headbonk instead of resolving it.
• Su Ming’s interactions with Liu Erlong and Bibi Dong are shaped by experimentation and mistrust, though he ultimately chooses not to deliberately mistreat the impaired Bibi Dong.
• Su Ming and Ah Yin cooperate in arranging Tang San’s adoption, then return to a quiet domestic routine.

Key plot points

• In the Simulation’s first two years, the narrator and Ah Yin develop increasingly effective versions of the Spring Autumn Sausage, shrinking Bibi Dong and regressing her mind. By version 1.37, she has become a small child called Dong’er.
• The narrator settles Dong’er in Emperor Soul Village, then makes her serve Ah Yin and the household as a maid—partly as repayment for past wrongs. Ah Yin, unaware of Dong’er’s identity, feels sorry for her and eventually takes over her chores.
• The narrator abducts Yu Xiaogang from Nuoding Academy and takes him to the Sun Moon Continent, where he leaves him with the Black Brothers. A clone takes control of the Sun Moon Empire.
• In the third year, the narrator travels in search of treasures and divine-inheritance sites, but finds no usable inheritance. They visit Spirit Hall, whose library yields no information about the Divine Emperor.
• The narrator challenges Qian Daoliu at Enshrined Mountain and defeats him effortlessly, demonstrating overwhelming power and concluding that they may be strong enough to contend with a Third-Level God.

Character developments and interactions

• The narrator treats Dong’er as an innocent child while still using her labor as a form of revenge. They remain detached from the consequences of their actions, pursue knowledge and power, and grow increasingly confident in their strength.
• Dong’er/Bibi Dong is reduced from a mature woman to a child in both body and mind. Under Ah Yin’s guidance, she becomes an attentive household maid and watches the narrator and Ah Yin’s intimate interactions with growing curiosity.
• Ah Yin grows comfortable with the narrator’s absences and becomes deeply devoted and possessive. She cares for Dong’er but cannot persuade the narrator to change their arrangement; instead, she assumes Dong’er’s duties herself and shares the narrator’s bed.
• Qian Daoliu meets the narrator in battle, uses his full Quasi-God power, and is decisively overpowered.

Significant themes

• Revenge and responsibility: The narrator distinguishes Dong’er’s childlike innocence from her past, yet still imposes a form of punishment.
• Power and hubris: The effortless victory over Qian Daoliu reinforces the narrator’s sense of superiority, while their uncertainty about the gods leaves their ultimate limits unresolved.
• Control and transformation: The sausage becomes a tool for reshaping bodies and minds, while the narrator’s clone also exerts political control over the Sun Moon Empire.
• Possessiveness and curiosity: Ah Yin’s intense attachment contrasts with Dong’er’s naïve, observational curiosity.

Key plot points and events

• After leaving Spirit Hall, Su Ming reflects on his repeated tendency to flee and jokes that even with a “cheat,” he keeps getting pushed around.
• He returns to Blue Tyrant Academy, where Liu Erlong again pursues him with increasingly extreme requests to punish her. Su Ming refuses, kicks her away when she clings to him, and leaves after hearing academy and imperial news.
• At the Dugu Residence, Su Ming helps Dugu Bo and Dugu Yan by using an Earth Dragon Golden Melon to correct flaws in their Martial Souls. Dugu Bo offers him his medicinal garden; they discuss herbs and become friends.
• Su Ming notices Ye Lingling visiting Dugu Yan and feels she looks familiar.
• Back home, Ah Yin ambushes Su Ming. He tells her about recent events but omits Liu Erlong’s behavior. Bibi Dong watches with curiosity, then retreats to practice privately.

Character developments

• Su Ming remains wary of commitment and uncomfortable with Liu Erlong’s escalating behavior, though he continues acting from long-standing plans and obligations. He also shows generosity toward Dugu Bo.
• Liu Erlong is increasingly consumed by her masochistic desires; Su Ming’s repeated refusal does little to change this.
• Dugu Bo shifts from deferential stranger to friend after Su Ming’s help and their shared interest in medicinal herbs.
• Bibi Dong is curious about intimacy but too timid to participate.

Significant themes

• Escape and self-mockery: Su Ming recognizes a recurring pattern of running away and jokes about his role as an unlikely protagonist.
• Power, obligation, and repayment: He helps Dugu Bo partly as repayment for past ties, despite their present-day lack of familiarity.
• Boundaries and discomfort: Su Ming avoids indulging Liu Erlong, fearing her behavior—and his own mischievous streak—could go too far.
• Reincarnation and memory: His awareness of earlier Simulations shapes how he treats people who do not remember those shared histories.

Character interactions

• Su Ming rejects Spirit Hall’s attempt to recruit him, including the awkward offer involving Qian Renxue.
• He repeatedly sets limits with Liu Erlong, whose advances frustrate and unsettle him.
• He earns Dugu Bo’s gratitude through the medicinal remedy, then bonds with him through conversation.
• At home, Ah Yin initiates an encounter while Bibi Dong observes from a distance, curious but hesitant.

Plot points and events

• By the sixth year, the protagonist has secretly replaced most of Douluo Star’s powerful leaders with doubles, including the rulers of both empires and Spirit Hall. They continue Tang San’s planned path while waiting for the Divine Realm to become accessible; the protagonist urgently needs its Immortal Spirit Qi before it departs in roughly 130 years.
• The protagonist accelerates Tang San’s cultivation, giving him the Vast Sea Cosmic Shroud and, in the seventh year, forcing the Sun Moon Continent’s Blue Silver Emperor to sacrifice herself so Tang San’s Blue Silver Grass evolves. Tang San gains the Blue Silver Emperor’s leg bones and valuable herbs, and soon rises into the thirties in level.
• The protagonist postpones sending Tang San for the Sea God inheritance until his relationship with Xiao Wu develops. Meanwhile, political unification is pursued on other continents, with the Douluo Continent left for later.
• The protagonist decides to accept Bibi Dong as a new person rather than judge her by her past. Ah Yin initially struggles with the truth, but eventually joins the protagonist in welcoming Bibi Dong as their sworn younger sister. Bibi Dong’s memories gradually return, though she conceals this.
• The protagonist’s friendship with Dugu Bo deepens, and introductions bring Dugu Bo’s family closer to the Ye family through their shared interest in medicine.
• By the tenth year, Bibi Dong’s memories have fully returned, yet she chooses to remain in the warmth of her new family. The protagonist also discovers that Xiao Wu’s mother, Ah Rou, is still alive and encounters her at the Lake of Life.

Character developments and interactions

• The protagonist becomes more calculating and politically powerful, while also showing a nurturing side toward Tang San and a willingness to forgive and welcome Bibi Dong. Their self-image is punctured by comic frustration over their ineffectual attempts at the adult card game “Golden Flower.”
• Tang San grows rapidly under the protagonist’s intensive care and develops deep respect for them.
• Bibi Dong moves from servant-like helper to willingly accepted family member. Though her past memories return, she keeps them private and embraces the affection she receives from the protagonist and Ah Yin.
• Ah Yin accepts Bibi Dong after an initially difficult adjustment; she and the protagonist formally make Bibi Dong their younger sister.
• Dugu Bo and the Ye family grow closer through shared medical interests, while Dugu Yan and young Ye Lingling form a sisterly friendship.
• Ah Rou recognizes Xiao Wu’s scent on the protagonist, prompting their first direct encounter in this chapter.

Significant themes

• Control and ambition: The protagonist manipulates political leadership and Tang San’s development to prepare for ascension and the Divine Realm’s departure.
• Redemption and chosen family: Bibi Dong is accepted as someone distinct from her former self, though the return of her memories complicates that new beginning.
• Care versus manipulation: The protagonist’s affection for Tang San and Bibi Dong is genuine, but it exists alongside coercive decisions and strategic schemes.
• Comic contrast: Serious cultivation and political maneuvering sit alongside recurring crude humor and the protagonist’s embarrassment over their romantic and physical shortcomings.

Plot points and events

• The narrator questions Ah Rou about Xiao Wu’s parentage and learns that Xiao Wu had never mated with a male rabbit. Ah Rou had instead been intimate with her daughter during mating seasons to prevent further litters and protect her chastity. Shocked, the narrator is eventually thrown out.
• After visiting old acquaintances, the narrator brings Bibi Dong and Ah Yin to stay at the Dugu Residence in Heaven Dou City. Dugu Bo objects, fearing the narrator will be a bad influence on Dugu Yan, but the narrator persuades him to let them stay.
• On their first night, Bibi Dong approaches the narrator. Mistaking her for Ah Yin, the narrator allows the encounter—and unexpectedly regains his virility.
• Ah Yin discovers them together the next morning and is devastated, believing the narrator has betrayed her. Her attempts to test whether he has recovered fail: his restored potency seems to work only with Bibi Dong. With help from Bibi Dong, Ye Lingling, and Dugu Yan, the household eventually calms the dispute.
• In the eleventh year of the simulation, Bibi Dong gives birth to a daughter, Su Zhiying. The group agrees that Ah Yin will name her. The baby has an extraordinary Foundation of 1,335% and displays a pure evil power unlike Su Yin’er’s.

Character developments and interactions

• The narrator learns unsettling information about Xiao Wu, resumes a sexual relationship with Bibi Dong, and struggles to manage Ah Yin’s heartbreak and the resulting household conflict.
• Ah Rou openly explains her unconventional relationship with Xiao Wu but firmly ends the conversation when the narrator presses further.
• Bibi Dong moves from long-held restraint to renewed intimacy with the narrator, unexpectedly restoring his virility. She later feels guilty about hurting Ah Yin and helps make peace.
• Ah Yin feels that her special place in the narrator’s life has been taken from her. Though still upset, she softens after Su Zhiying’s birth and chooses the baby’s name.
• Dugu Bo is suspicious of the narrator’s living arrangement, while Dugu Yan and Ye Lingling later help mediate the conflict.

Significant themes

• Jealousy and insecurity: Ah Yin’s sense of being uniquely important collapses when she discovers the narrator and Bibi Dong together.
• Family and unconventional relationships: The chapter explores complicated bonds among parents, children, lovers, and the wider household.
• Consequences of change: The narrator’s restored virility disrupts established relationships and changes the expected course of the simulation.
• Inheritance and identity: Su Zhiying’s exceptional Foundation and pure evil power suggest that her nature may differ sharply from that of the narrator’s other child.

Key plot points and events

• Su Zhiying reaches age three and absorbs the Rakshasa God’s negative energy from Bibi Dong, purifying both of Bibi Dong’s martial souls. Their former evil and dark attributes become sacred and light, making each a dual-ultimate martial soul.
• Su Zhiying also acquires a Dark Demon Evil God Tiger with four ultimate attributes: sacredness, light, evil, and darkness. Her father is intensely jealous of how powerful his children and their companions are.
• After three years almost entirely devoted to consummating his marriage with Ah Yin, the narrator finally gets a break—though Bibi Dong soon draws him back into their bedroom. Su Zhiying is sent away, confused, and seeks answers from Dugu Yan, who avoids explaining.
• The narrator visits Blue Tyrant Academy. Tang San is nearing Soul Saint at thirteen, and the Shrek Seven Monsters have all become his adopted sons. He gives them his signature “Fatherly Headpat” and answers their cultivation questions.
• He finds Liu Erlong running naked in daylight and takes her back to her villa to avoid public embarrassment. When she implies she wants the same kind of attention he gives the other women, he mistakes her advances for a literal challenge and nearly strikes her with a wind-forged greatsword. He stops just in time, but remains oblivious to the trouble ahead.

Character developments

• The narrator: Exhausted by his prolonged marriage life, increasingly jealous of his gifted children, and too drained to interpret Liu Erlong’s intentions correctly. He sees himself as a family man, despite his flirtatious past.
• Su Zhiying: Displays extraordinary power and benevolence by purifying Bibi Dong, while remaining an innocent, puzzled child in adult situations.
• Bibi Dong: Her martial souls are transformed, and her appearance becomes more radiant and sacred. She remains playful and assertive with the narrator and Ah Yin.
• Tang San and the Shrek Seven: Continue to thrive under the narrator’s guidance; Tang San’s rapid progress stands out.
• Liu Erlong: Makes a bold, poorly understood approach to the narrator, which turns into an alarming near-attack.

Significant themes

• Comedic exaggeration and misunderstandings: Sexual exhaustion, gaming metaphors, and the narrator’s literal interpretation of Liu Erlong’s “fight” drive the humor.
• Jealousy and parental pride: The narrator is proud of his children but resentful of how much more powerful they seem.
• Power and purification: Su Zhiying’s ability to transform corruption into sacred power reshapes Bibi Dong’s abilities.
• Family and responsibility: The narrator balances his family life with his adopted children and tries—often awkwardly—to behave responsibly.

Character interactions

• Su Zhiying’s bond with Bibi Dong is marked by her purification of Bibi Dong’s powers; she also brings her father the tiger, intensifying his jealousy.
• Ah Yin and Bibi Dong dominate the narrator in a joking card-game framing, leaving Su Zhiying outside and Dugu Yan exasperated.
• The narrator acts as a proud adoptive father to the Shrek Seven, encouraging their cultivation.
• Liu Erlong’s flirtatious challenge and the narrator’s mistaken, literal response culminate in a near-fatal misunderstanding.

Key plot points and events

• Liu Erlong unexpectedly attacks Su Ming, then reacts with disturbing enthusiasm to his threats. He concludes she needs psychological help, uses his head-knock and headpat abilities to calm her, and spends half a day counseling her before leaving a clone to continue the work.
• In year fourteen, Su Yin’er is born. Her arrival draws the Life God King’s attention, while her sister Su Zhiying is already being courted as a successor by the rival God Kings of Goodness and Evil. Their dispute over her extraordinary combination of goodness and evil has stalled her divine trial.
• As the Soul Master Elite Tournament approaches, Su Ming realizes that making Bibi Dong his wife leaves Spirit Hall without a suitable villain. He decides to shift the role to Di Tian and begins cutting his ties with Spirit Hall by having his clone install Qian Renxue as pope and flee.
• Su Ming’s clones also abdicate from important positions in both empires. The sudden upheaval sparks widespread rumors and fear, and the tournament is postponed for two years.
• In year fifteen, Su Ming discovers that Bibi Dong has recovered her memories, though she denies it. He takes her to see Yu Xiaogang to test her reaction; her outward composure leaves him uncertain, so he temporarily accepts her explanation that she only experiences stray memory fragments.

Character developments and interactions

• Su Ming remains playful and calculating, treating both family life and political events as parts of a larger plan. He uses his clones to reshape the political landscape, while attempting to read Bibi Dong’s true feelings.
• Liu Erlong behaves erratically and aggressively, prompting Su Ming to take on the role of an improvised counselor.
• Su Zhiying and Su Yin’er emerge as exceptionally gifted daughters whose births and abilities attract the attention of multiple God Kings.
• Bibi Dong may have regained her memories, but conceals or minimizes this from Su Ming. Their affectionate behavior contrasts with his lingering suspicion.
• Qian Renxue is placed in line to take over Spirit Hall, while the old leadership—including Golden Crocodile and Qian Daoliu—scrambles to respond.
• The Divine Realm’s God Kings, especially Goodness and Evil, remain locked in disagreement over Su Zhiying’s succession.

Significant themes

• Family as a source of power: Su Ming sees his daughters’ inherited gifts as potential world-changing advantages.
• Control and uncertainty: His elaborate schemes create political chaos, yet he cannot be sure what Bibi Dong remembers or intends.
• Conflicting identities and forces: Su Zhiying’s coexistence of ultimate goodness and evil challenges the natural order.
• Comedy amid upheaval: Su Ming’s absurd counseling methods and casual handling of major political crises give the chapter a farcical tone.

Key plot points and events

• The Continental Advanced Soul Master Elite Tournament takes place under Qian Daoliu’s leadership. Tang San and the Shrek team win, while the narrator ensures Xiao Wu’s Soul Beast identity remains hidden.
• Afterward, the narrator sends Tang San to Slaughter City, kills Tang Chen, and gives Tang San the Asura Demon Sword when he escapes. Xiao Wu returns to Ah Rou; later, the Shrek Seven Devils travel to Sea God Island.
• Di Tian’s anger is deliberately inflamed by the narrator, who provokes him, steals his treasures, and secretly worsens his judgment. This triggers a massive beast tide against Spirit Hall and both human empires.
• During the battle, Bibi Dong reaches Titled Douluo. Xiao Wu, Da Ming, and Er Ming sacrifice themselves to help Tang San, raising him from level 93 to 96.
• The arrival of the Evil Emperor further devastates the human forces, prompting Qian Renxue to reveal that she had been posing as Emperor Qinghe. The narrator later helps Tang San inherit the Sea God’s godhood.
• The narrator’s daughters, Su Zhiying and Su Yin’er, return after years away with the Ice Empress and Snow Empress. Their smoking, drinking, and card-playing leads the narrator to punish them and frighten the two Empresses into behaving.
• The narrator also meets Qian Daoliu and Qian Renxue. Qian Daoliu tries to arrange a match, but after Qian Renxue challenges him, the narrator knocks her out with one slap.

Character developments and interactions

• The narrator remains irreverent and manipulative, treating wars, divine succession, and family discipline with the same casual, often crude humor. He deliberately engineers Di Tian’s rage while remaining confident that the humans can hold out.
• Tang San progresses from tournament champion to a powerful contender for godhood, aided by the Asura Demon Sword and the sacrifices of Xiao Wu, Da Ming, and Er Ming.
• Bibi Dong grows stronger with the narrator’s help, while Qian Renxue’s pride and challenge meet a humiliating defeat.
• Su Zhiying and Su Yin’er become unruly after running away, and Su Zhiying leads her younger sister into a rough, rebellious lifestyle. The Ice and Snow Empresses share their habits until the narrator’s warning—illustrated by Liu Erlong’s increasingly unrestrained behavior—convinces them to stop.
• The narrator’s relationships with Ah Yin, Bibi Dong, and Liu Erlong remain tangled and sexualized; he takes pride in managing competing romantic “fronts,” while Bibi Dong’s caution keeps Liu Erlong from getting into his bed.

Significant themes

• Manipulation and consequences: The narrator’s schemes help shape both the beast tide and the human response, with enormous stakes treated as personal games.
• Sacrifice and advancement: Xiao Wu and the two Soul Beasts give up their lives to strengthen Tang San, accelerating his rise.
• Family authority versus rebellion: The daughters’ escapades and the narrator’s harsh response turn parenting into farcical discipline.
• Comedy through contrast: Epic battles, godly inheritances, and political revelations are repeatedly undercut by the narrator’s flippant commentary and absurd domestic antics.