The Supporting Female Cultivator Makes Pills Just to Raise Kids

Song Li transmigrated into a cultivation novel as the villainous supporting character who bullied the female lead and was thrown into the Tower of Abandoned Infants by her own brother, dying at the hands of countless vengeful infant spirits. Waking up in the Tower of Abandoned Infants and seeing countless crying spirits, Song Li declared, “I can be your mother.” The infant spirits, who were about to kill her, froze. Merging together, they transformed into an adorable and beautiful little girl. Song Li decided to stay away from the original female lead, earn money by refining pills, and live a carefree life as a rogue cultivator raising her “child.” But unexpectedly… “Are you really that famous merchant heir who spent fortunes on the female lead and handed over half a trading house to her?” “I just healed one patient… turns out it was your brother. And now you don’t need to inherit the family business. Aren’t you happy about that?” “Wait, are you the legendary Sword Spirit Body cultivator who paves the way for the female lead with your life? Why aren’t you interested in her? You even called her ugly? Could it be because I cured your chronic eye condition?” “Hold on, are you the headstrong daughter of the Changming Sect Leader who was supposed to hand over the position to the female lead? What do you mean you’re not giving it away anymore? I didn’t mean to outshine you by making pills just to raise kids!” The Three Cutivators: Song Li: “The Eagle with Foresight” Lu Yan: “The Tiger Guarding the Mountain” Xiao Yunhan: “The Sword God Skilled in Battle” The Three Jokers: Song Li: “The Donkey Producing Goods” Lu Yan: “The Barrel for Carrying Rice” Xiao Yunhan: “The Lad Selling His Services”

Original Publisher

Unknown

Original Language

chinese

Type

Web Novel

## My Thoughts on The Supporting Female Cultivator Makes Pills Just to Raise Kids "The Supporting Female Cultivator Makes Pills Just to Raise Kids" is a title that definitely caught my eye, and after diving in, I've found it to be a somewhat uneven, but ultimately enjoyable xianxia ride. It's not perfect, but there's a certain charm that kept me reading. ### First Impressions The initial chapters felt a bit rushed, like the author was eager to get to the meat of the story. This made it a little difficult to fully grasp the world and the protagonist, Lili, at first. I wasn't immediately hooked, but something about the premise kept me going, and I'm glad I stuck around. ### What Works Well One of the strongest aspects of this novel is its ability to surprise. Just when I thought I knew where the story was going, it would take an unexpected turn, often with a burst of creativity that really elevated the narrative. I also appreciated the focus on friendships and adventure, a refreshing change from the usual trope of everyone falling head-over-heels for the protagonist. The characters, especially Lili, gained depth as the story progressed, and I found myself genuinely invested in their journeys. The humor is also a definite plus, providing a welcome lightness to the often serious cultivation themes. The dynamic between Lili, Lu Yan, and Xiao Yunhan is particularly fun to watch. Plus, I love a good found family, and the Loose Cultivator Alliance definitely delivers on that front. The novel also handles tension well, balancing the comedy with serious and even darker moments, creating a more well-rounded experience. ### Areas of Concern While I enjoyed the story overall, there are a few areas that could be improved. The "childcare" aspect, as the title suggests, feels somewhat underdeveloped. I was hoping for a stronger focus on the mother-daughter relationship, but it often takes a backseat to the broader cultivation plot. Also, the pacing can be a bit jarring at times, with sudden shifts in tone and direction. And while some might enjoy the slice-of-life style, I felt that it sometimes lacked focus and direction. ### ⚠️ Spoiler Warning Some reviewers mentioned that Lili eventually becomes the Emperor of the Heavens after a long journey and that baby Chang Sheng is very strong. They also mention that the MC is over 500 years old by the end and that there is little to no romance in this novel. ### Final Verdict Despite its flaws, "The Supporting Female Cultivator Makes Pills Just to Raise Kids" is a worthwhile read if you're looking for a xianxia novel with a unique flavor. It's funny, adventurous, and surprisingly heartfelt, with characters you'll genuinely root for. While the pacing and childcare aspects could use some work, the story's strengths outweigh its weaknesses. I'd recommend giving it a try, especially if you're in the mood for something a little different from the typical cultivation fare.