After the ID "Wan Wan You Yu" disappeared from the internet for several months, I finally posted on my blog again.

　　Wan Wan You Yu: We have opened a new donation channel.

　　If anyone has old books that they don't need, you can contact us and we will come pick them up.

　　The first popular comment below is from Lin Rulan.

　　Xiaokan Tianshe: I made a wish in the previous post, but I didn't really think it would come true.

　　Thank you, blogger, this is our feedback for the wish [image].

　　Recently, I have been busy supporting the school, and I actually forgot about giving feedback for the wish — After all, my initial intention as a wishing blogger was not to become famous and gain attention, I just wanted to cast a wide net, find some people who are worthy of my charity...

　　But now this account has become completely popular, it seems like I can use it to do more things.

　　Like the inventory problem of the library.

　　I have pre-ordered a large batch of new books, but these books are not enough to fill the library.

　　I thought of seeking donations from the community.

　　Although there are many donation channels now, I have also applied, but I don't know how long it will take for it to reach our side.

　　Unexpectedly, Lin Lao Shi, who was in favor of my proposal, posted feedback for the wish before me.

　　This Weibo post became popular again, most netizens said they can donate books, a small number of people said I was just trying to attract attention, but they were quickly criticized and pushed back.

　　"A gentleman discusses actions, not intentions.

　　If you say someone is using public welfare to attract attention, then you should first donate millions to a library!" "It reminds me of those who mock celebrities for donating 'only' hundreds of thousands...

　　First, why don't you donate hundreds of thousands yourself?" "I have always believed that doing good deeds can be done anonymously or publicly.

　　After all, they are all good deeds and don't embarrass anyone." "The blogger is really wholeheartedly fulfilling other people's wishes..." "To be honest, if this is also considered a publicity stunt, then I hope there are more wishing bloggers like this online :)" "Some people are too absurd.

　　The teachers and children at the school are grateful to the blogger, and you are the only one saying cold words here." "Am I the only one who thinks the blogger is really rich? (stupid)" "Now it seems that the wishes the blogger chooses are really specific.

　　I feel even happier seeing the first feedback for the wish being fulfilled than having my own wish come true..." "Me too, my tear ducts are really sensitive.

　　The teacher's photo of the children squatting together waiting for the library to open...

　　My eyes really welled up, I want to cry..." "No wonder the blogger disappeared for so long and the fortune-telling also decreased.

　　It turns out they were doing this." "Wuwuwu, I feel so ashamed.

　　Some people want to read books but can't, while others have books they bought five years ago and haven't even opened the packaging [image]." "I have already packed up the new books that I haven't opened and sent them out.

　　I also wrote a card for them, hoping they will study hard, read more books, and go further in the future."

　　"...

　　I didn't look at the feedback online, and I don't really care about other people's opinions.

　　I randomly selected a few netizens to fulfill their wishes, and finally, I returned home and fell asleep with a pillow, completely exhausted.

　　This matter has come to an end, and Yu Yan, who reports to me every week, seems to be doing well in college.

　　Xiao Ci, who has been helping me all along, happily said to me, 'Host, your charity value has increased a lot! It seems like this school you sponsored will produce many outstanding people in the future!' Actually, I've noticed it all.

　　Most of the students in that school have bright luck, especially Xu Xiao.

　　Her unique orange-red luck is as rare as her name suggests—beautiful crimson clouds at dawn.

　　'They will give back to the school in the future,' I murmured as I rubbed the soft blanket.

　　'Being a good person is really tiring.

　　I need to take a break for myself.' 'But host, you were already a good person, otherwise I wouldn't have bound myself to you.' I praised Xiao Ci without hesitation, 'You are a good companion, Xiao Ci.

　　Without you, I wouldn't have been able to do so much.' Besides being able to see the luck of others, I am just an ordinary college student.

　　In fact, I have thought about the meaning of Xiao Ci's existence.

　　It is like a product of some high-dimensional civilization, persisting in its original goal but also understanding how to adapt.

　　Everything it has done so far comes from pure goodwill and without any ulterior motives.

　　It even chose me.

　　Xiao Ci's existence will undoubtedly amplify the greed in people's hearts.

　　After all, not everyone can possess countless wealth and remain indifferent, solely focused on helping it gain 'charity value.' But I have long known that I cannot save money, so I have become indifferent.

　　Moreover, doing charity aligns with my goal of 'accumulating merits.' If Xiao Ci had a target portrait of the host, without a doubt, I am the person who best fits that portrait.

　　I now even suspect that the other options on the roulette wheel may not exist at all.

　　From start to finish, the probability of me landing on the 'Philanthropist' option was 100%.

　　However, I didn't ask Xiao Ci anything.

　　I don't like probing into the root of things.

　　What I do is what I like, and it gives me a sense of meaning, which is enough.

　　When poor, one should focus on self-improvement; when prosperous, one should help the world.

　　Even someone as ordinary as me has the delusion of saving the world, all because I have accepted the world's goodwill.