The Post Sky Tipping Era

No matter if it’s Li Yi or Li Jiye, the father and son duo share a similar personality, both valuing family greatly. As men, many things are left unsaid. Li Jiye, in attempting to protect Li Yi’s safety, tried to lure away the fierce ghost at the cost of his own life. Although he failed, he didn’t wish for such a situation to occur, and Li Yi, at only fourteen, shouldered the burden of the family. Li Jiye understood clearly that under those circumstances, even if the family had some savings, it was absolutely not enough to keep two medical pods running for six years. He had already spent nearly all the family’s money in preparation for crossing over, planning to earn it back utilizing his identity as a Cultivator, but he didn’t anticipate encountering such a catastrophe.

So, one can imagine all the sufferings that Li Yi endured during those years. The latest_epɪ_sodes are on_the Novᴇ(l)Fɪre .ɴᴇt

"Yi, how did you live after I was gone? Can you tell me?" Li Jiye asked at this moment.

Li Yi replied, "Uncle Biao helped a lot. At the beginning, after knowing about the incident, he took good care of me and helped out a lot."

"Uncle Biao..."

Hearing this, Li Jiye immediately pictured that close friend in his mind and smiled, "He is indeed a loyal person. I anticipated this. When you were in trouble, he would surely lend you a hand, but his abilities are limited, living day by day, quite contentedly. By the way, how is he now, is he alright?"

Li Yi said, "Uncle Biao has now left Tianchang City. Due to the Sky Tipping incident, Earth is fraught with crises, so I sent a lot of people out of Earth."

"As long as he’s alright."

Li Jiye nodded slightly, "I don’t know if there will be a chance to meet him again. If there is, I should really thank him properly."

Li Yi continued, "I sold the original house because maintaining the two medical pods was expensive, so I took you all to the old town. There was an old house left by grandpa, and that’s where I lived. Although Uncle Biao was always willing to help, life is a long-term affair, and since it often involved money issues, I seldom troubled Uncle Biao later and worked on my own in the old town."