Summary

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Lu Qizhou was a popular food livestreamer on Interstellar Earth, known for his cheerful personality and culinary skills. During a routine broadcast from his seventeenth-floor apartment, he attempted to rescue his cat, Doudou, from a dangerous position on the windowsill. Both fell to their deaths, an event witnessed by tens of thousands of viewers. However, Lu Qizhou did not remain dead. He awoke in a dense, alien forest on the Beast Continent, a dimension separate from the interstellar universe. To his shock, he had transmigrated into the body of a newborn white kitten, one of a litter born to a cat beastman mother named Ah Yue. His companion, Doudou, had also traveled with him, retaining his feline form but gaining the ability to speak.

Adapting to life in this primitive world proved difficult. The cat beastmen consumed raw meat, a diet that caused severe digestive issues for Doudou and disgusted Lu Qizhou. Lacking the ability to hunt or gather effectively in his fragile kitten body, Lu Qizhou relied on his livestreaming ball, which had traveled with him across dimensions. The device connected to his former audience, allowing millions of interstellar citizens to watch his survival and offer advice through real-time comments. This connection became his lifeline, providing knowledge on basic survival skills and technological concepts unknown to the indigenous beastmen.

The narrative shifts when Lu Qizhou encounters Tu Feng, a panda beastman from the neighboring Iron-Eating Beast Tribe. Tu Feng saves Lu Qizhou from a giant wolf, revealing the dangerous predators lurking near the cat tribe's territory. Through interactions with Tu Feng and the cat tribe, Lu Qizhou learns about the political and social dynamics of the Beast Continent. The cat beastmen are neighbors with the powerful Iron-Eating Beast Tribe, exchanging goods such as bamboo shoots for meat. Lu Qizhou realizes that his knowledge of modern technology and cooking could significantly improve the lives of these beastmen, who suffer from malnutrition and harsh winters due to their reliance on raw food.

A pivotal moment occurs when Lu Qizhou uses tips from his interstellar viewers to purchase a lighter from the platform's upgraded points mall. He introduces fire to the cat tribe, initially causing panic as the beastmen fear flames due to past wildfires. To mitigate this, Lu Qizhou claims to be the messenger of the "Beast God," a deity revered by the tribe. The old priest accepts this claim after witnessing the lighter produce fire, elevating Lu Qizhou's status within the community. Under the guise of divine instruction, Lu Qizhou teaches the tribe to cook meat, dramatically improving their health and taste for food.

The story progresses as Lu Qizhou expands his influence by introducing more advanced techniques, such as making salt from rock salt deposits and preserving meat through smoking. These innovations solve critical survival problems, particularly food storage for the upcoming winter. The cat tribe's prosperity attracts the attention of the Iron-Eating Beast Tribe, leading to increased interaction between the two groups. Tu Feng, intrigued by the changes in the cat tribe, seeks to learn these new methods for his own people, hoping to reduce cub mortality rates.

Despite the benefits brought by Lu Qizhou's interventions, he remains aware of his precarious position. The interstellar government views him as a valuable experimental subject, having discovered a dimensional weak point through his arrival. While the government provides the logistics channel for his livestream and purchases, Lu Qizhou maintains a cautious distance, unwilling to fully cooperate with their research agendas. He balances his desire to return home with his growing attachment to the beastmen who have accepted him as family. The story concludes with Lu Qizhou continuing to bridge the gap between two worlds, using his unique position to uplift the Beast Continent while navigating the complex political and scientific interests of the interstellar powers.

Novel Items

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Device
A new product from the Star Live platform that automatically follows the streamer in 360 degrees. It runs solely on solar energy with no charging required. Lu Qizhou brought it with him when he traveled through time to the Beast Continent. It projects an invisible light screen showing fan comments during livestreams.
Platform
A livestreaming platform from the interstellar universe where Lu Qizhou worked as a food livestreamer. It produces the livestreaming ball device and hosts Lu Qizhou's broadcasts that his fans watch from Blue Planet.
Creature
A horse-sized wolf that attacked Lu Qizhou in the forest. It was killed by Tu Feng with a single slap that flattened most of its head. The wolf was found outside its usual habitat deep in forests and grasslands, appearing near the Cat beastmen territory.
System
The upgraded version of the Interstellar Live Streaming Platform. It added a points mall where Lu Qizhou can earn points through viewer tips and exchange them for real-world items. One point equals 1,000 StarCoins in purchasing power.
Shop
A feature added after the livestream platform upgrade. Allows Lu Qizhou to purchase interstellar items using points earned from viewer tips. For example, an igniter costing one StarCoin sells for one point, which requires 1,000 StarCoins from viewers to obtain.
Currency
The currency used by interstellar viewers to tip Lu Qizhou. 1,000 StarCoins can be exchanged for one point in the Points Mall. The purchasing power of one point is roughly equivalent to one StarCoin in the interstellar world.
Latest Release
DateGroupRelease
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c9
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c8
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c7
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c6
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c5
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c4
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c3
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c2
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c1

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There's something deeply symbolic about this chapter that I can't stop thinking about. Fire. It's literally the first technological gift from civilization to primitive humanity in our own world's history. And here we have Lu Qizhou, a cat from interstellar Earth, bringing fire to cat beastmen who've never experienced anything but raw meat and natural disasters. The parallel is almost too perfect. The five-year-old wildfire that burned the forest for half a month—that's nature's fire, destructive and terrifying. But the fire Lu Qizhou creates? That's civilized fire, controlled and purposeful. The old priest kneeling and crying "Lord Beast God, you haven't forgotten us"—this is essentially the Prometheus myth retold with cats. And the raw meat to barbecue transformation is huge symbolically. These cats have been eating tough, raw meat their entire lives. They've accepted it as normal. Lu Qizhou doesn't just give them a cooking method—he gives them an entirely new relationship with food, with technology, with the possibility of improvement. When Ah Yue closes her eyes in pleasure and purrs, that's not just delicious food—that's the moment a civilization discovers something new. The livestream audience tipping him to "feed Shui Shui another bite" adds another layer: this ancient mythological moment is being watched and monetized by interstellar spectators. Civilization sharing knowledge with civilization, commodified through a screen. It's layered in ways that reward careful reading.
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Okay so let me just say—this chapter is absolutely brilliant when you think about it. Lu Qizhou goes from being a helpless cat experiment subject to basically becoming a living deity in one afternoon, and the plot mechanics behind it are so satisfyingly clever. Here's the thing: he didn't just stumble into this. He'd already been planning it. Remember how the text says he'd been figuring it out over the past couple of days? That he'd need a cover and a banner for all the interstellar tech he'd be importing? That's not a casual observation—that's strategic thinking. The lighter wasn't an accident purchase; it was a calculated move. He searched for "igniter" specifically. And the execution? Chef's kiss. The way he plays the part of the confused kitten who "dreamt" of the Beast God is absolutely perfect. The old priest nearly faints. Ah Yue is speechless. The entire tribe drops to their knees. And Lu Qizhou just sits there like "yeah this is going exactly as planned." But here's what really got me—the livestream audience. They're watching all of this unfold in real-time and they're eating it up. [Hahaha, a plot straight out of a novel is here.] They know it's fake and they're still into it. That meta layer of the interstellar audience participating in his performance adds this whole other dimension to the plot that I find absolutely fascinating. The barbecue scene at the end is the perfect capstone too. He doesn't just give them fire—he gives them a complete cultural transformation. Raw meat to grilled meat. It's not just survival skill transfer; it's civilizational upgrade disguised as divine blessing.
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This chapter is a pacing masterpiece and I need to break down why. It opens with Lu Qizhou closing the government commentary and immediately resuming his livestream. That transition is so smooth—you go from political tension to viewer tips in one sentence. The audience floods in with comments and tips, establishing the stakes (he's an experiment subject) while also giving us comic relief with [Let's buy Dou Dou some cat food first. I see he's starving.] Then—the lighter purchase. Quick, efficient, one paragraph. He buys it, it appears, he lights the fire. No dragging. But then the fire spreads and the pacing EXPLODES into chaos. Ah Yue's rescue mission, the wildfire panic, the old priest arriving—it all accelerates rapidly and I was turning pages like crazy. The priest's breakdown is perfectly timed. He goes from calm herbalist to kneeling weeper in three sentences: "Lord Beast God, you haven't forgotten us!" That's the emotional peak of the chapter and it hits so hard. And then—the barbecue. After all that tension, the author deliberately slows things down. Ah Yue cooking, the meat sizzling, the aroma spreading, the cubs pestering their mothers. It's a reward after the buildup. The chapter ends on this warm, funny note with everyone drooling over grilled meat while the livestream audience orders takeout to eat with the cats. The structure is basically: tension → chaos → revelation → warmth. Perfect four-act compression in a single chapter.
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Okay, I need to talk about Dou Dou because this part genuinely made my chest ache. This poor cat—just an ordinary calico from Interstellar Blue Star, IQ of a toddler at best—suddenly dropped into a completely alien world where he can't even eat properly. Raw meat makes him sick. No cat food, no litter box, no dried fish. Just... nothing. And yet what breaks me is the image of him squatting on that stone platform, basking in the sun, watching other kittens play below. His paws itching to join them but he's too weak and the platform is too high. He can only gaze with envy. That's not just physical suffering—that's existential loneliness for a creature who only knows one world. But then he sees Zhou Zhou coming back and his whole face lights up. "Meow! Zhou Zhou! Mother!" He jumps up excitedly. This cat who's been terrified in that dim cave alone, who forced himself out just to see his own kind, who's been suffering physically and mentally... his entire world is just seeing his human return. And Ah Yue? She kisses him, calls him good, tells him to play with his brother. She doesn't understand his words but she understands his need. That maternal instinct crossing species lines—"Be good, play here with your brother. Mother has to go get busy, okay?"—it's so tender. Then Dou Dou immediately follows up with "Zhou Zhou, I'm so hungry! I want some dried fish." Of course he does. Even after all that emotional vulnerability, he's still just a cat who wants snacks. That contrast is everything. I'm not crying, you're crying.
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I need to talk about the sensory experience of this chapter because WOW. The wildfire scene is absolutely visceral. Lu Qizhou lights the hay, smoke billows, and suddenly you're right there choking on it with him. The text says "Smoke billowed, choking Lu Qizhou" and I could literally feel my eyes watering just reading it. Then Dou Dou moves away, scared of fire, and you've got this whole tableau of a tiny cat trying to manage a disaster he accidentally created. But the real worldbuilding gold is the cats' relationship with fire. The passage about the wildfire five years ago—that forest behind their valley that burned for half a month even in heavy rain—this is such a brilliant touch. It explains EVERYTHING about why the cats are so terrified. Fire isn't just dangerous; it's apocalyptic in their collective memory. So when Ah Yue sees the smoke, she doesn't think "oh my son is cooking"—she thinks "DEATH IS COMING." And then the barbecue scene itself—the charred aroma wafting across the valley, cats squinting and sniffing, little cubs drooling. The text says "Some of the little ones who couldn't transform were already drooling" and I just imagined these fierce beastmen warriors reduced to drooling kittens by the smell of grilled meat. The sensory details here are incredible: the sound of Ah Yue's satisfying purr, the visual of the bloody meat turning golden-brown, the way the aroma physically affects everyone. The livestream interface layered on top is such a unique worldbuilding choice too. Interstellar coins, tips, barrage comments—it creates this weird hybrid world where ancient beastman culture coexists with futuristic streaming technology.
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Let me just say this: the author's description of the Cat Beastman Tribe's location is genuinely impressive worldbuilding. Three rocky mountains forming a concave valley. Five or six hundred meters before the valley, a massive river whose source and end are unknown. That detail about the river—unknown end, unknown source—gives it this ancient, primordial feel immediately. And then the caves. "Countless caves, large and small, carved beneath the valley's cliffs." The whole lifecycle described so efficiently: young live with parents in caves, reach adulthood, move out, find their own cave, find a mate, have cubs. This isn't just a setting description—it's a complete cultural system embedded in architecture. The environment shapes their entire social structure. The prime location detail matters too. Lu Qizhou's family cave is on the right side of the valley, described as a prime location. This tells us about social hierarchy without any exposition dump. But the scene that really lives in my head is Dou Dou on the stone platform. The dim cave behind him, the sunlight on the platform, the view down into Cat Valley where other kittens play. Vertical space matters here—the platform is too high for him to jump down from. That physical barrier mirrors his emotional state perfectly. He's above the community but separated from it, watching life happen without being able to participate. The forest being twenty minutes away. The tribe at the base of a rocky mountain surrounded by nothing but rocks. No trees, no firewood. These environmental constraints drive the entire plot forward. The world isn't just backdrop—it's an active force shaping every decision these characters make. This is how you build a world that feels lived-in.
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