I Meant to Keep a Dog, but Ended Up Raising a Wolf

Younger black-hearted foreign disciple × steady, distinguished, scheming master Nie, head of the lowest-ranked sect in the cultivation world, believes in the principle of surviving by playing it safe. But he’s forced to take on a disciple who could bring a kingdom to ruin, and at a young age he finds himself in the high-risk profession of being a master. His disciple is a wolf cub of a boy from the snowy lands, but he’s not the warm and boisterous type at all. He comes up with new ways to confess his love every day and loves sticking close to his master. By day, he’s innocent and pure. When night falls, he bares his fangs. “Master, I think I’ve fallen in love with you at first sight… That’s how you use the phrase, right?” “Master, according to the customs of our grasslands, what you’re doing means you’ll be married off.” “Your other disciples all have bad intentions. Unlike me, I only care about you, Master!” Afterward, victim Nie recalled, “I only made the same mistake every master in the world makes…” The lawless disciple, who uses his good looks to get away with anything, chuckled to himself: “If I’d known Master liked the wild type, I wouldn’t have pretended.”