Transmigrated into a Fluffy Creature, the Aloof Shizi Begs for Cuddles Every Night

Yun Fu, the long-lost legitimate daughter of the Prime Minister, was pushed into a pond by her treacherous maid, Xizhu. Instead of drowning, she awoke as a small, fluffy yellow cat in the dilapidated western suburbs of Jing An Cheng. Having accepted her feline existence after a month of struggling for survival, she navigated the refugee district with the caution of a stray. Her routine was interrupted when she discovered a critically injured man, Wei Rong, bleeding in her straw bed. Wei Rong was the Heir of the Wei Guogong Manor and the feared right-hand man of the new Emperor, Ji Chenghe. He had been poisoned with the lethal Thousand-Thread Bone Serpent Poison by assassins sent by Prince Cheng, a rival faction seeking the throne.

Despite her initial hesitation and desire to protect her territory, Yun Fu was compelled to act when she realized the man was dying. She remembered that the Thousand-Thread Bone Serpent Poison, while rumored to be incurable, had a common antidote consisting of ordinary weeds and fruits like the Wu Lin Fruit. Using her keen senses, she gathered the necessary ingredients throughout the night and force-fed the sour juice to Wei Rong, successfully suppressing the poison. When he awoke, he was struck by the cat’s intelligence and beauty, offering to care for her in exchange for her help. Yun Fu, motivated by the promise of a warm bed and a stable life, agreed to continue treating him.

Wei Rong’s loyal subordinates, including the shadow guard Shen Shi and the eccentric physician He Zhixian, eventually located him. He Zhixian attempted to brew an antidote but nearly ruined it by adding conflicting herbs, a mistake Yun Fu had to physically prevent by biting his leg. The physician eventually succeeded, and Wei Rong began to recover. During this time, a bond formed between the man and the cat. Wei Rong, who had lived a life of rigid control and political maneuvering, found solace in Yun Fu’s presence. He named her A Fu, meaning lucky star, and decided to keep her by his side.

The political landscape remained volatile. Prince Cheng, believing Wei Rong dead, grew bolder in his ambitions, while the young Emperor Ji Chenghe was consumed by guilt and anger over the assassination attempt. Wei Rong, aware of the Emperor’s growing suspicion and the dangers of court politics, requested to retire from his positions. He argued that his survival was due to luck and that he was unfit for the high-stakes environment that had nearly cost him his life. Ji Chenghe, deeply remorseful, accepted the resignation but the tension between the imperial power and the Wei Manor remained unresolved.

As Wei Rong’s health improved, he faced the reality of his enemies. Prince Cheng’s faction continued to plot against him, unaware that their target was alive and recovering. Yun Fu, still in her cat form, remained by Wei Rong’s side, observing the political intrigue and the growing affection between them. The story sets the stage for Yun Fu to navigate her new life not just as a pet, but as a crucial ally to Wei Rong, using her unique perspective and knowledge of poisons to help him survive the treacherous court of Jing An Cheng.