Lady Cultivator tells us about a young girl who finds herself all alone in a world where no one cared about her. That young girl is Mo Tiange. Her life is suddenly changed when her mother dies. For this reason, she is put in the position of needing the family that had forsaken them, to take her in. It is pretty heavy stuff considering that her mother was sick for so many years, but none of these people, who shared blood with them, bothered to care. Mo Tiange has no choice but to accept her new fate. But, accompanying her through everything is the burning determination for a bigger destiny.
Lady Cultivator is rich in its themes of family drama, estrangement, loss, and hope. It is perfect and unmatched with such a strong female lead. The fight for survival is so real and moving. Her struggle is the most defining factor of the story. It was never going to be easy getting to the top. She would need to protect herself and hide from the bad people.
The stunning portrayal of human cruelty also adds a certain beauty to this tale. Lady Cultivator expresses so much and is in no way a light read. The opening chapters are some of the most tear-jerking pages that a reader will encounter. Nothing about this book is simple. The characters are enough to keep a reader racking their brain for hours.
The author creates an emotional rollercoaster for the reader with this hot piece. Very few books come to this level of detail. The heart-warming moments, the loss, the conflicts, all of it, and more are beautifully represented in this amazing book.
- Part 1: The Story Of Lady Cultivator
- Part 2: Meet The Characters Of Lady Cultivator
- Part 3: Superb Chapter From Lady Cultivator
Part 1: The Story Of Lady Cultivator
The story follows Mo Tiange who grew up with a sick mother and no father. Mo Tiange lives a life of poverty with her mother, however, the family her mother came from is by no means poor. They simply pushed away Mo Tiange and her mother, who was born illegitimately, out if the family. They mostly regarded them as an unofficial part of the family. They were unacknowledged by relatives, but Mo Tiange was used to this treatment. In fact, she expected it. She only cared about taking care of her sick mother at such a young age of seven.
Mo Tiange experiences something unique one day when she entered the ancestral hall of the Mo clan. The sane hall that was forbidden to be entered into by women. There she comes across a tablet that when she touched, transported her mind somewhere else. There she met her ancestor. A female who had cultivated up to the Nascent Soul stage, nearly achieving deification.
This ancestor gives Mo Tiange the option to be a cultivator. She endeavors to tell the young girl of the trials that would possibly await her, and then she passed on the cultivation method of their constitution. Mo Tiange wants only to heal her mother, but she learns her mother could not be saved even if she became immortal. Nevertheless, she could choose to find her father this way.
Not long after the encounter, Mo Tiange’s mother dies. Now, Mo Tiange had no one else who loved her in the world. She was unfortunately made to live with her indifferent grandfather and his family. Her life was going to get more difficult, but she had the power to change it. What will she choose?
Part 2: Meet The Characters Of Lady Cultivator
Mo Tiange
She is a hardworking young girl. Due to the fact that her mother was born illegitimately, things were different for Mo Tiange compared to the other grandchildren of the family. Mo Tiange didn’t have many wishes except to heal her mother who had been sick with an incurable illness from birth.
Mo Tiange, despite her young age, reasons very maturely. She is able to discern between the people who genuinely cared about her existence and those who don’t. Therefore, it wasn’t hard for her to understand that her mother’s family didn’t like them at all.
Being a sharp and responsible child, Mo Tiange knew to take care of her mother’s health in order to avoid problems. She minimized the work her mother had to do and did as much as she could herself.
Mo Tiange goes to school: a privilege that not many girls could afford. It was in this way she came across the glowing white memorial tablet. Mo Tiange was rendered unconscious for two days. She woke up a few days later, and not long after that, her mother passed away.
Suddenly left all alone in a world that disliked her, Mo Tiange held tightly to the hope that she would find her father.
The part of cultivation is a dangerous one. Even more so for a woman with the Pure Yin Constitution. Mo Tiange now has the knowledge to get started, but will she choose the path of immortality? Or will she continue to live in the secular world?
Part 3: Superb Chapter From Lady Cultivator
Chapter Three
Mo Tiange found herself in the infinite darkness. She was unable to call out. When her floating body finally settled, she saw a light appear in front of her. When she heard a sight, Mo Tiange inquired who it was. After a short silence, an unseen person answered. The voice merely talked about the Art of Sunu which was now able to be passed since a descendant had broken the seal. Apparently, the voice belonged to Mo Tiange’s ancestor. She was unable to be seen because she was now merely a divine sense.
The voice calmly spoke to Mo Tiange. Then it peered into her to confirm her spiritual roots. Mo Tiange had a rare spiritual root. The ancestor goes on to tell her about immortality and how those who find it have the ability to do anything they want.
The ancestor proceeded to ask Mo Tiange if she wanted to be immortal. Mo Tiange thought of her mother. She wondered if she could save her mother as an immortal.
The ancestor understood her mother’s problem and knew there was no way to save her. She told Mo Tiange, and the latter couldn’t hide her disappointment.
In the face of this reality, Mo Tiange found there was no point in immortality. However, the ancestor mentions Mo Tiange’s father. Subsequently, she taught Mo Tiange the basics of cultivation, left the Art of Sunu to her, and didn’t forget to sound her warning.
