My Family Actually Has a Divine Position to Inherit!
Novel Info
  • Author:
  • 尤前
  • Status:Ongoing

Summary

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Su Xi is an unemployed recent college graduate working odd jobs as a dog walker on Blue Star, a planet that appears technologically advanced but is unaware of the cosmic forces governing the universe. Her mundane life is shattered when a frail, white-haired old man named Lan Shen appears, claiming to be the planet's Land God. He reveals that an alien invasion is imminent and that Su Xi is his sole blood relative, destined to inherit his Divine Seat to save the world. Initially dismissing him as a scammer and calling the police, Su Xi watches in disbelief as the sky darkens and colossal alien warships appear, matching the apocalyptic video Lan Shen had shown her. Realizing the truth, she rushes to the police station where Lan Shen is detained and agrees to inherit his power. Upon touching him, she absorbs his Divine Seat, and the resulting surge of energy repels the alien fleet instantly. The invaders, from Cinderleaf Planet, apologize and offer reparations, revealing that Blue Star is a God-Blessed Land protected by an Ancient God.

Three days later, Blue Star is admitted into the Galactic Union as a Level One Civilization. Su Xi, now the deity of the planet, learns from Lan Shen’s remnant soul that she must perform a Spirit Awakening to fully protect the world and find another deity named Yuan Chen for guidance. She awakens a Natal Divine Ability manifested as a golden sphere, though its function remains unclear. To find Yuan Chen and learn more about her powers, Su Xi participates in a nationwide lottery to secure a spot at the Star River Divine Academy, a prestigious institution within the Galactic Union. Miraculously, she wins, joining five other God-Blessed individuals: her university roommate Lin Rou, a soldier named Lv Weiguo, a CEO named Gu Mingjie, a foreign exchange student named Jamie, and a cafeteria worker named Wang Cui. The group boards a starship escorted by a Galactic Union envoy to travel to the academy.

During the journey, the starship is hijacked by space pirates who screen passengers for kidnapping targets based on their wealth and status. When the pirates scan Su Xi’s Intellect-Brain, they discover she is a student of the Star River Divine Academy. Terrified by the prestige and power associated with the academy, the pirates immediately flee, repairing the ship before escaping. The incident highlights the immense reverence held for the academy and its students within the galaxy. Upon arrival, the group enters the academy through a massive gate that transports them from a high-tech space station into an alternate dimension resembling a celestial realm of ancient architecture and cultivation practices. They are greeted by a talking calico cat named Luo Huai, who serves as a senior student guide.

At the academy, Su Xi and her companions begin their training under Teacher Lin, who introduces them to meditation and the concept of Transcendence. During their first meditation session, Su Xi discovers she can enter the Consciousness Seas of others, perceiving their inner worlds as unique landscapes. She accidentally aids Lin Rou’s awakening by tapping a seal within her Consciousness Sea, causing Lin Rou to achieve a semi-awakening in a single attempt. While Su Xi struggles to understand the purpose of her golden sphere ability, she continues to explore her new role as a deity and a student, navigating the complex politics and power structures of the Galactic Union while seeking the answers Lan Shen left behind.

Novel Items

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Arcane Treasure
The divine inheritance and authority of the Land God of Blue Star. Lan Shen passes it to Su Xi, the only one who inherited his bloodline. Upon inheritance, golden runes burst from Lan Shen's body and enter Su Xi between her eyebrows. Su Xi gains strange energy throughout her body and a golden rune appears on her forehead. The Divine Seat grants her the power to protect Blue Star, ultimately allowing her to unleash a massive surge of energy that repels the alien invasion with a thunderous voice commanding 'Begone!'
Magic Artifact
Runes that flow at Fan Li's fingertips as he chants the incantation at the Seven Stars Platform to reveal Lin Lumi's Nascent Soul and diagnose the Spirit-Locking Dust.
Formations
A giant woven net of unanalyzable light screens and crimson runes that sealed off the entire planet, created by the alien invaders. It blocked all light and plunged daytime into twilight. The sky screen was instantly vanished when Su Xi, wielding the Divine Seat, unleashed a vast surge of energy with the command 'Begone!'
Arcane Treasures
A metaphysical space within Su Xi's mind where Lan Shen left words and instructions before dissipating. It is in this Consciousness Sea that Su Xi can access the knowledge Lan Shen imparted, including the instruction to find Yuan Chen in the Star Domain.
Weapons
A high-tech fighter jet from Blue Star that took off to counter the alien invasion. It crashed and fell shortly after takeoff, demonstrating the overwhelming technological gap between Blue Star's military and the alien fleet.
Weapons
Blue Star's nuclear weapons stockpile, which the supreme commander and world leaders attempted to detonate as a last desperate resort against the alien invasion. However, the nuclear facilities failed to detonate, leaving the leaders with no remaining options.
Latest Release
DateGroupRelease
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c12
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Community Reviews

Rating(4.3 / 5.0, 22votes)
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Popular reviews

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I need to talk about Lan Shen. The Land God. This absolutely wrecked me in the best way possible. Here's this guy - literally the deity of an entire planet - and he's so desperate that he shows up to a random college grad's apartment and tries to pass his job to her. She thinks he's a scammer. She calls the police. They arrest him. And he's sitting in that cell, still trying to tell people the truth, still believing she's the one who can save everyone. The scene where she runs back to find him and he's just... sitting there, dejected and defeated... I actually felt bad for him. And then the transfer scene. He glows, golden runes everywhere, and he literally gives her everything he has. His last words are about entrusting Blue Star to her. He dies smiling. "This is fate's decree. Do not grieve." BRO. He knew he was going to die. He accepted it. And he still made sure she got the power. The dynamic between them is so interesting because it's basically stranger-to-savior in reverse. She rejects him when he needs help, then comes running back when she realizes she was wrong. And he never holds it against her. He just says "you finally came!" like he was waiting this whole time. Also can we talk about Su Xi? She's not some chosen one hero energy. She's a dog walker. She rides an electric scooter. She's worried about her job. When the apocalypse hits, her first instinct isn't to be brave - it's to go find the old man and make sure he's okay. That's the kind of character I want to follow. I'm already worried about what's going to happen to their relationship dynamic once she meets Yuan Chen. Lan Shen mentioned him specifically, which means this guy is clearly important. I just hope Su Xi doesn't lose more people.
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There's this phrase that keeps appearing - "God-Forsaken Land." The aliens call it that. The old man warns that without divine protection, Blue Star will become a God-Forsaken Land, exposed to other Divine Realms. And then the invasion itself is framed as a "cleansing." I think the book is asking some really interesting questions about what it means to be protected, and what happens when that protection is removed. Lan Shen is the Land God - his entire existence is tied to guarding this planet. When he dies, the protection vanishes. It's almost like a landlord-tenant relationship with the cosmos, except the tenant has no idea they're being protected. The symbolism of the light screens and runes is also striking. They're described as a "giant beast's woven net" - this idea that reality itself is being enclosed, trapped. The golden runes that appear in the sky are universally comprehensible, which suggests there's a language of power that transcends human understanding. And then Su Xi gets a golden rune on her forehead - she's literally marked by this divine system. There's also this theme of ordinary people being chosen for extraordinary things. Su Xi is nobody special - she's a dog walker, a recent grad, someone who couldn't even find a proper job. And yet she's the ONLY one who can inherit the Divine Seat. The book seems to be saying that heroism isn't about being special, it's about being willing to step up when everyone else is running away. The old man's death and the transfer of power also feels symbolic - the old world dying so the new can take its place. Lan Shen's line "This is fate's decree" suggests that there's a larger design at work, even if no one involved fully understands it yet.
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There's something deeply symbolic about Su Xi being an ordinary dog walker who inherits the power to protect an entire planet. She's not a warrior, not a scientist, not a leader. She's someone who spends her days walking eight dogs and dealing with people's mundane problems. And yet she's the one chosen. The old man's bloodline connection is interesting—it suggests that divinity runs through ordinary families, that the sacred isn't separate from the everyday but woven through it. The Concealment Array is a powerful symbol too. For tens of thousands of years, Earth was protected, allowed to grow without interference, and that protection came at the cost of the old man's life. His sacrifice allowed humanity to develop naturally, to reach a point where Su Xi could inherit this power. The idea that gods exist and that civilization levels are measured by divine awakening rather than technology is a profound commentary on what we value. We build spaceships and quantum computers, but the universe considers the real milestone to be something spiritual, something transcendent. The alien fleet's sudden retreat and groveling shows that power isn't just about weapons—it's about connection to something greater. And Su Xi's struggle to feel different after inheriting the Divine Seat, checking her body like it's something visible, speaks to how we often don't recognize our own transformation. The prayers she hears—make me rich, get married, children, be well—are the same prayers humans have always whispered. Even with gods real and verifiable, people still want the same things. The divine doesn't change human nature. It just gives someone like Su Xi the power to protect the world while it continues being beautifully, stubbornly ordinary.
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I have to talk about how each character sounds completely different and I don't think the author wastes a single line of dialogue on anyone. Jamie is the most obvious one—'Me, me, me!' raised hand, eager to share. You immediately know he's the energetic one, the enthusiastic explorer type. Gu Mingjie adjusts his tie before speaking and uses formal language like 'I'd like to add something' and 'according to the information I found.' He's the planner, the researcher, the one who reads the manual. Captain Lyu clears his throat to regain his 'authoritative demeanor'—which is such a perfect detail because it tells us he's trying to be the leader even though he's just as lost as everyone else. Niuniu speaks softly, and her lines are shorter, more careful. She's the observer, the one who notices what others miss. And Su Xi—her dialogue is full of hedging. 'Uh…' 'I discovered that I might… perhaps be able to…' She's not confident, she's guessing, and that's so true to someone who just found something they don't fully understand yet. The narration voice is also doing a lot of work here. Lines like 'Su Xi: … What if she wanted to break the norm?' are pure internal commentary that breaks the fourth wall just enough to make you feel like you're in on the joke. And the physical actions woven into dialogue—cups clattering, people standing up in unison, Aunt Wang nodding—these aren't stage directions, they're character moments. The author trusts the dialogue to carry personality without needing constant description. Every line feels like it could only come from that specific character, and that's not easy to pull off in an ensemble cast.
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Okay so let me just say this: the opening hook is absolutely genius. You have this girl who's literally just walking dogs for extra cash, minding her own business, and some random old man shows up claiming to be a god. And her immediate reaction? She calls the police. Not 'oh my god help me' but 'let me call the cops on this nutjob.' I love it. It's so grounded, so real. We've all dealt with weirdos on the street. But then the actual invasion happens and she's like 'oh. Oh no. I should probably go find that guy.' The way the plot pivots from mundane dog-walking life to 'aliens are destroying the solar system' in like two chapters is wild. And the twist where she accidentally repels the entire alien fleet by inheriting the Divine Seat? Chef's kiss. She didn't even know how to USE it. She just got zapped and BOOM, everyone disappears. The chapter structure is also really smart - Chapter 1 sets up the premise, Chapter 2 delivers the inheritance and the accidental save, and Chapter 3 immediately undercuts the victory by showing the global command centers in full despair mode. The aliens aren't gone forever, they're just... not here right now. And those planets? Neptune, Uranus, Saturn, Jupiter, Mars all destroyed. The stakes just went from 'save Earth' to 'Earth might be next.' That's a great escalation. One thing that's bothering me though - the old man literally says 'go find someone named Yuan Chen in the Star Domain' and then dies before explaining anything. Classic information gap technique. I'm invested now, I need to know what the hell the Star Domain is and who Yuan Chen is. Also, why is Su Xi the only one who inherited the bloodline? That's clearly going to be a major plot point.
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Okay I need to just... process what I just read. The scene where Su Xi runs back to the police station and finds Lan Shen sitting in that cell - he's been arrested, detained, treated like a criminal, and he's still just sitting there waiting. When he sees her, his eyes light up. He doesn't say "I told you so" or "you didn't believe me" or anything bitter. He just says "you finally came!" like he was genuinely happy she showed up. And then he dies. Right in front of her. Glowing, turning into light, whispering those last words about entrusting Blue Star to her. She reaches for him and grabs nothing. She's screaming "wait, you haven't told me how to save Blue Star yet!" and there's just silence. I'm not even usually the crying type but I was genuinely emotional about this. This man gave everything - his power, his life, his last breath - to this girl who called the police on him. And he never once resented her for it. But what really got me was Su Xi's reaction. She's not some stoic protagonist. She's crying, she's panicking, she's hurting. And then her body starts reacting on its own, this massive surge of energy, and she can't control it. The power saves everyone but it also terrifies her. She didn't ask for any of this. The emotional core of this story isn't about saving the world - it's about a girl who lost someone she barely knew, inherited power she doesn't understand, and now has to figure out who she's supposed to be. That's the part that's going to stick with me. The rest is just plot. The feeling is what matters.
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