Lin Yue, a modern young man, transmigrates after an accident. He spends a brief time in the world of Jackie Chan Adventures, where a twist of fate grants him some of the Demon Sorcerer’s powers: control over fire and the Dragon’s might. (The process is glossed over.) Before he can fully adjust, a temporal maelstrom sweeps him away again, this time into Fox Spirit Matchmaker. He witnesses the joys and sorrows of countless reincarnations and gradually finds himself drawn to Tu Shan Yaya’s cold exterior and warm heart. It all begins with a seemingly absurd “marriage of convenience.” As they fight side by side again and again, affection blossoms between them, carrying them from mutual misunderstanding to a bond forged in life and death. When the dragon’s blazing fire meets the fox’s thousand-year ice, and a modern soul collides with ancient love between demons, their story is destined to become a legend spanning time and space, written in the land protected by the matchmakers of the red thread.
Uh... I don't know which version of the fox demon you are reading. It feels weird. The objects of the relationship are all wrong (Shi Kuan renewed his relationship with the princess of the Demon Yu Kingdom, how did he become Jade Mining Luan), and you wrote in the modern period (that is, 500 years later). Tushan at that time should not have banned humans very much, so why did you directly treat the protagonist from the beginning? He yelled to be beaten and killed (you said he suddenly appeared, so he was yelled to be beaten and killed, I admit it), what happened to Bai Yue and Tushan Susu later (if the relationship was not good, then there would be no Bai Yue. The existence of Bai Yue proves that Susu and Bai Yue should have a continued relationship, but you wrote it like that, like a mortal enemy)