Sunny, beautiful boy as the shou vs. a seductive, scheming merman as the gong
Shrewd, patient crown prince as the shou vs. devoted marquis as the gong
Cold at first, then a straightforward pursuer of love, Heavenly Emperor as the shou vs. initially devoted, then aloof and calculating Han Yuan God Lord as the gong
Blurb One: Xing Si wants to marry the man he fell for five hundred years ago, after a drunken heart-to-heart, and has kept in his heart for two hundred years. He pulls out all the stops to make the man fall in love with him, win their bet, and return to the Celestial Realm to marry him. But the other man remembers nothing of their past. What will Xing Si choose?
Blurb Two: At eighteen, Qi Wenjing accidentally awakened his spiritual consciousness after falling from a horse. From then on, he concealed his feelings for Wen Shaozhuo and played the part of a cold-hearted crown prince.
Love him or kill him? Shang Jing, also known as Qi Wenjing, chooses the former.
Blurb Three: Shang Jing, the Heavenly Emperor, has always scorned love. But a prophecy from the Reincarnation Stone forces him into an entanglement with Han Yuan. Refusing to accept it, he makes a bet with Han Yuan.
Unfortunately, he really has no desire to get married. So he cheats and lies. When he enters the Reincarnation Stone to undergo a cycle of rebirth, he finds a way to split his soul in two: one half lets the other man hide the truth, while the other takes the Immortal-Slaying Sword and kills him.
But he never expected to fall prey to the age-old “you’ll end up loving it” cliché. Back in the Celestial Realm, Shang Jing declares that torturing your husband is fun for a while, but chasing him afterward is hell.
