The 18th tier became famous because of metaphysics
Yu Wanwan had transmigrated to a parallel world.
In that world, she was an abandoned daughter of a wealthy family and a blackmailer.
His father was not close, his stepmother was poisonous, his scumbag sister was a plagiarist, and what was even more hateful was that the person he had always had a crush on was actually a spy sent by his scumbag sister to snatch his shares.
Yu Wanwan said,"Get lost. I want to start a career."
Exorcising evil, catching g, exterminating demons, protecting the righteous path, and helping luck, wasn't he very busy?
Who would have thought that she would become famous in the entertainment industry because of these metaphysics…
Not only that, but she was also targeted by the top flower.
If she went to the variety show, he would go too.
She was acting in a period drama, and he was going too.
She acted in a movie, and he came again.
The top fans couldn't take it anymore and bombarded Yu Wanwan. Refuse to bind! I refuse to scam!"
Who knew that the top celebrity would post on Weibo that night,"Don't talk nonsense, I'm the one chasing her."
The trending searches exploded again!
Yu Wanwan: "???"
[Group ID: 1013461831 (Knocking on the door: Buttface)]
Overall, it’s not bad—it’s a decent fanfic—but I’d advise the author to check out other novels and fanfics to see how the ANBU actually operates. Because from what I’ve seen, this seems like a bit of a slapdash job. The ANBU simply can’t operate like that, especially when it comes to monitoring the Jinchūriki . It can’t be just one ANBU member watching over him; there should be at least three from ANBU or the Root. At least a few members, because Danzo wouldn’t leave the Jinchūriki unsupervised. They’re unlikely to work alone; it’s impossible. What if some ninjas from the Land of Lightning show up again and try to capture the Jinchūriki—how is a single ANBU agent supposed to handle that? That’s why I’d advise the author to read another fanfic: “Naruto: I Got ‘Return by Death’ Kind Of Cheat!” Even though it’s a Chinese knockoff, it does a pretty good job—maybe even a great job—of describing the realities of ANBU work.