The Ghost Wedding Dress: The Daoist Son-in-Law Is an Evil God

The Ghost Wedding Robe: The Daoist Sect Son-in-Law Is an Evil God

A cursed heiress of the occult arts × an evil god disguised as an ordinary mortal, in a story of mutual redemption and a battle of hidden identities

Central conflict:

The heroine is an outcast of the occult arts, born with a Yin Fiend Body. On her wedding day, her bridal sedan mistakenly enters a ghost market, forcing her to form a bond with a mysterious groom. She later discovers that he is an ancient evil god sealed beneath her family's forbidden grounds.

The hero needs the heroine's Yin Fiend Body to stay alive, but a heavenly restriction prevents him from revealing who he is. He can only protect her in secret as her live-in son-in-law while helping her uncover the mystery of her origins.

Characters:

Heroine: A prodigy of the occult arts who seems gentle but is actually ruthless. Skilled at controlling ghosts and drawing talismans, her catchphrase is, “If I die, I'm taking someone down with me.”

Hero: His true form is an evil god with nine-tailed fox bones and dragon scales. In human form, he looks like a sickly scholar, but he's actually scheming and sharp-tongued. His signature move is crushing evil spirits in his hand with a twist of his wrist.

Supporting characters:

A loud, excitable paper-doll maid who keeps setting herself on fire.

The spirit of a judge's brush, obsessed with romance novels and constantly urging the hero and heroine's relationship along.

High-stakes scenes:

On their wedding night, the ghost bridal sedan plunges off a cliff. The heroine uses blood to paint talismans on her wedding robe and slaughters a horde of ghosts, unaware that the hero has secretly guided her awakening.

Midway through the story, it's revealed that the so-called “Yin Fiend Body” is actually a living formation core forged by an ancestor of the occult arts using ten thousand human sacrifices.