Arc salt

Lin Yun, 36 years old, a widower, a mid-level manager in a private enterprise, is a single father, who has recently felt that he is encountering a mid-life crisis.
Professionally, he faced adversity; domestically, he was in a cold war with his 14-year-old daughter; physically, he suffered from periarthritis and spoke daily of his agony.
In the past few days, he had also uncovered a secret — his daughter was being a "Magic" girl.
With the body of a young maiden, she battled extraordinary monsters and protected the city from attacks — this is the common perception of a "Magic" girl.
But he was very aware that being a "Magic" girl came with life-threatening dangers.
Should he stop her, or respect his daughter’s choice and find other ways to protect her?
Gazing at the Heart Flower in his wardrobe, now covered in dust, Lin Yun, the former "Magic" girl who retired 19 years ago, was facing the third major decision of his life.

Transform into a magical girl after getting off work

In the Magic Kingdom, if one seeks the origin for most customs or etiquette, they would largely trace it back to the Royal Court, or even the Queen herself.


As the saying goes, "If the king likes slim waists, many starve in the palace." Although the Queen of Rose Palace doesn't impose her preferences on others, her fondness for sweets is indeed well-known. Naturally, many nobles of the Royal Court take the initiative to cater to her tastes, not only inventing various confectionary crafts but also standardizing a whole set of dining utensils designed solely for eating sweets.


Eventually, this dining etiquette was also conveyed to the people of the Kingdom. In the process of top-down emulation, not only did sweets themselves become the most popular and well-known category of meals in the Magic Kingdom, but "the ability to skillfully use dessert utensils" also became a mark of one's living standard.


Chapter 116: Dining Etiquette