I Am the Lord of God and You Are the Imperial Concubine

Name: I Am the Lord of God and You Are the Imperial Concubine
Author: Bronze Monkey Face

吾为神主，尔为帝妃

by Bronze Monkey Face (青铜猴面)

Status: Completed
Length: 404k Words
Genre: Eastern Fantasy
Subgenre: Eastern Cultivation
Audience: Male
Updated: 7mo ago
Source: Fanqie

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2Reads

170Chapters

1.7kReads · all time

Synopsis

Su Zhe is a forgotten "conceptual god". His vocation is "useless things" - broken swords, broken thoughts, forgotten oaths, abandoned laws... He is the tombkeeper in the civilized cemetery, the dust at the bottom of the divine world. In order to break through to the highest realm, the contemporary Empress Yaoguang wants to practice the method of "killing love and proving the Tao", and she needs to bury her most cherished "love" with her own hands. She chose to cut off her obsession with "old things" and aimed directly at Su Zhe's Kingdom of God - the "useless ruins" that were regarded as the garbage dump of the three realms. When she came with the power of the Godless God and wanted to wipe out the Kingdom of God together with him, the "useless god", she was shocked to find that her imperial sword could not cut off a rusty broken sword, and her path began to collapse in front of those "obsolete laws". Su Zhe sat on his tattered throne, holding his chin and looking at her lazily: "Your Majesty the Empress, why do you think that you... Are not part of 'me'?"

Reader comments

The author uses poetic touches to describe forgotten broken swords, residual thoughts and abandoned laws, and unearths thrilling beauty in the ruins of civilization. The whole story is like a hymn for "imperfection". It allows you to re-examine the ignored and seemingly useless values around you, and gain unique spiritual comfort and aesthetic experience.
2 likes10mo ago
The core setting of the story is extremely subversive: the male protagonist is the conceptual god in charge of "useless things". When the empress, who pursued absolute perfection, wanted to kill him to achieve enlightenment, she found that she could not destroy a broken sword and a fragment of thoughts. This underlying logical conflict of "uselessness" and "incompleteness" versus "perfection" and "the strongest" is full of the beauty and depth of thinking of Eastern philosophy. Every confrontation is not only a competition of strength, but also a collision of world views.
2 likes10mo ago