Every time I dress up as a little pitiful
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- Aug 20
Synopsis
Zhu Pray, an employee of the Space-Time Administration, is cast through various eras and identities after a catastrophic system failure. He evolves from a bullied underdog into a powerful figure, transitioning from a cultivation disciple to a revered great witch and eventually into other roles across different worlds. This novel follows the world-hopping trope, reading like a series of episodic vignettes focused on social reversal and power fantasies. It is ideal for BL enthusiasts who enjoy low-stakes narratives where a misunderstood protagonist overcomes adversity to gain admiration. Those seeking a tight, cohesive plot or rigorous world-building should skip this title. The pacing is intentionally slow and episodic, with the standout quality being the satisfying transformation of the lead character from a pitiful victim to a dominant force in every setting he inhabits.
📚 Chapters (113 total)
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Editorial Review
The novel offers a completed, concise experience of 113 chapters, making it an accessible choice for BL readers seeking a low-commitment series. Its primary strength lies in its variety; by shifting through different roles—such as a framed witch and an abandoned son—the story maintains a level of novelty that keeps the premise fresh. However, the work suffers from a lack of narrative depth. The author's own admission that the text is an empty book focused on coolness manifests as a priority for wish-fulfillment over rigorous plotting or complex character arcs. While the episodic structure is a draw, the slow pacing mentioned in the author's guide may leave some plot points feeling underdeveloped given the limited overall chapter count. Ultimately, it serves as a light, atmospheric diversion rather than a substantial literary effort.