Which transmigration novel mentioned the phrase " whoever gets the illegal salt gets the world " in its introduction?

Yes, this sentence appeared in the ancient romance novel " Jiaohe ". It meant that if he got Qian Ziyi, he would get the world. Qian Ziyi was the female protagonist in her previous life. She had the ancient secret compass, the Star Fate Compass, and could predict the world. She was a very talented woman. I hope this recommendation suits your taste.😋

The main character gets a system but soon gets a bloodling bloodline that will turn anyone who bites into a slave. This was a common plot in web novels. The protagonist would usually obtain some special abilities through this system and encounter various dangers and challenges in the process. In this plot, the protagonist obtained the blood of the Blood Clan, which meant that he had some special abilities of the Blood Clan, such as strength, speed, endurance, and so on. However, he also faced some risks because some Blood Breeds might be dissatisfied with him and try to make him their slave. The protagonist would usually prove his worth in various ways, such as fighting, wisdom, or courage to resist the attacks of the vampires. During this process, he might discover that he had some special abilities such as the ability to control flames, time, and so on. These abilities could help him defeat his enemies and also help him establish a foothold in this world. This plot usually involved some complicated interpersonal relationships and power struggles. The protagonist had to constantly weigh the pros and cons in order to survive in this dangerous and challenging world.

I think it's hard to pinpoint just one novel. Some authors might use references or allusions to Hamlet in their titles. Maybe a novel like 'The Ghost of Hamlet' could be one such example. These names often try to evoke the themes or atmosphere of the original play.

It's not common because it's a rather odd construction. In normal language, we would be more likely to use active verbs when referring to someone receiving stories. For instance, we'd say 'People share stories with the wife' instead.

No, it's not a common phrase at all. I've never really heard it used in everyday language. It seems very specific and rather odd.

One could be 'An escalating drama'. It simply conveys the idea of the story's intensity increasing gradually.

Haste makes waste. It was from the Xianxia Cultivation Civilization novel,"A Traverser's Guide to Cultivation".😋I highly recommend this novel to you! With modern cultivation as the theme, it tells the story of how the protagonist uses modern technology to rise in the world of cultivation. Although the main character's Innate Ability was poor, he used the conditions and resources created by modern technology to reach the peak of cultivation step by step. The novel's writing was smooth, and the plot was full of ups and downs. It was very attractive! I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗

No. It's not a common phrase at all. It sounds very strange and ungrammatical in a normal English context.

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The book, Perfect Form.