Savage Tribe: The Chief Takes On the Great Sorceress
Yao ChiChina Literature2018
No rating yet- Word count
- 313K words
Tags
Featured Fiction Premium Ancient Romance Game TheoryStrong HeroineWizardTime TravelPrimitive BeliefsModern GirlModern CivilizationSummary
A fast-paced time-travel romance set in a primitive tribe, its appeal lies in the collision between the heroine's modern mindset and the savage law as a sorceress, and in the comedic chase tension of Chief Zhenyan's forceful pursuit. Mysterious threads—dreams, the Sacred River, the Bright Moon—add suspense, making it a good fit for readers who enjoy strong heroines, otherworldly settings, and evenly matched couples. The weakness is that the primitive backdrop mainly serves the romance, leaving tribal politics and worldbuilding shallow, and later conflicts grow formulaic, so its pull on readers seeking rigorous worldbuilding or hardcore power struggles is limited.Editor's review
A briskly paced time-travel romance set in a primitive tribe. Its appeal lies in the clash between the heroine's shaman-healer identity and modern mindset and the savage law of the tribe, plus the chase-and-flee comedy generated by the chief Zhen Yan's forceful courtship. Mysterious threads such as dreams, the Sacred River, and the Bright Moon add suspense. It suits readers who like strong heroines, otherworld settings, and strong-versus-strong dynamics. The shortfall: the primitive backdrop mainly serves the romance, tribal politics and worldbuilding stay shallow, and later conflicts turn formulaic, so its pull is limited for readers seeking rigorous worldbuilding or hard-edged power struggles.Who it's for
A good fit for
- Readers who enjoy time-travel stories with strong heroines in other worlds
- Romance readers drawn to primitive tribal settings and forceful pursuit plots
- Readers who like light comedy and fast-paced romance
Not a good fit for
- Readers who prefer rigorous worldbuilding and hardcore tribal power struggles
- Readers who dislike the forceful hero pursuing the heroine
- Readers who demand historical accuracy in primitive-era settings
Reading tips
- Read the first five chapters to see whether you can accept the tribal speech patterns and light comic tone
- Watch for clues such as the dream man, the star-shaped birthmark, and the Sacred River, which tie into the central mystery
- Treat the romance as the main draw and don't over-scrutinize the tribal politics
About the publisher
China LiteratureChina Literature focuses on online-literature publishing, with 229 titles in the collection covering male-oriented fiction, xianxia and wuxia, urban fiction, and modern romance, alongside categories for fine fiction and quality web novels. Representative works include Twin Swords, God's Moment, Start Drawing Manga Today, Invincible Under Heaven, Nine-Tailed Tribulation, Three Lives Destiny, Eternal Soul Emperor, When the Reader Becomes the Villain, and Myriad Worlds, with themes ranging from xianxia and fantasy to urban romance and manga creation. The author roster includes Xia Xie, Tian Tian Bu Xiu, the runaway bulldozer, Zhan Pao Ran Xue, Su Yu Yu Yi, Zuo Zhuan Jiang Hu, Cat Litter Fish Can, and Eight-Armed Heavenly King, forming an author lineup distinguished by genre web fiction. As public information on its founding background is limited, this description emphasizes the publishing directions reflected in the collection, namely genre web-fiction reading and popular entertainment content.
FAQ
What is this book about?
A modern girl, Xingchen, travels to a primitive tribe, revives the chief Zhenyan, and is made Great Sorceress; it is a fantasy romance in which the two fall in love amid pursuit and evasion.What is the relationship between the male and female leads?
Zhenyan is the chief of the Jiuluo tribe, who believes Xingchen is a goddess and sorceress and pursues her forcefully, while Xingchen wants only to escape; their rivalry turns into love.Does it have a happy ending?
The book is complete, and the ending is emotionally fulfilling, with the heroine ultimately choosing between the tribe and her feelings.This site is an index: you start “Search all sources” in your browser, and the entries it lists all point to third-party sites; please judge their availability yourself.
About the author
Yao Chi AuthorYao Chi is a web-fiction author about whom little public information is available. Only one work by this author is currently included in the collection: Savage Tribe: The Chief Takes On the Great Wizard. According to the existing categories, the book is listed among premium fiction and premium ancient-style romance. Its title, with elements such as "savage tribe," "chief," and "great wizard," suggests a story likely centered on tribal life, power relations, and emotional conflict, with a style that leans toward light or dramatic romance storytelling. Because the author's nationality, dates of birth and death, and writing career are all unknown, no further account of their life or creative development can be given at present. On the basis of the available material, Yao Chi's writing profile is represented mainly by this single work, which readers may regard as an attempt to combine ancient-style romance with a tribal setting. More public information is needed to shed light on the author's later works and their influence.