[Two male protagonists/strong/powerful]
When I confessed my love to the prince as a gardener, I discovered that he was the heir to the empire.
I am the only Omega in the entire empire disguised as Alpha. I only want to avenge my mother and overthrow this damn ABO class.
On my first day at the military academy, I knocked down the "gardener" who was hoeing in the greenhouse. He handed over the silver leaf chrysanthemum stained with soil: "I smell the floral fragrance on you - it's like Omega."
In exchange for the rare medicinal materials in his hands, I was forced to sign a secret agreement: every Wednesday evening, I would use my knowledge of pharmacy in exchange for his improved inhibitors.
We exchanged information on rainy nights and depended on each other for life and death on the battlefield. Until the celebration banquet, my inhibitor suddenly failed and daisy pheromones swept the audience.
All the nobles pointed their guns at me: "Omega pretending to be Alpha is a capital treason!"
But he said: "According to ancient law, I have the right to choose a partner of any gender."
"And my choice is - this man who won the medal with his strength."
Reading Guide
1. Double strength + two-way redemption, Omega beauty careerist × Alpha pragmatic prince
2. Pay equal attention to the plot line and the emotional line, and set the pheromone to serve the plot.
3. The protagonist is not silly and sweet, he has revenge, calculations, and ideals of family and country.
4. Contains: elements such as fighting each other, class struggle, side by side on the battlefield, greenhouse farming (?), Etc.
One sentence summary: I pretended to be Alpha and entered the military academy, but I teamed up with the "Gardener" Prince to overthrow the empire.
Reader comments
Unlike the introduction, there is no confession, no identity exposed due to the failure of the inhibitor and then being protected by the prince as a partner. There are only two like-minded reformers who bravely declare war on the stubborn conservatives and seek fair and just reasonable rights for the oppressed. And in Struggle, I only saw a very pure and unambiguous revolutionary comradeship. (This direction is very reasonable and more readable than the description in the introduction, but if it is forcibly broken into love, it can only be said to be very abrupt and stiff. It is good to stay in the future and look forward to it.)
The good thing is that we met a lot of well-intentioned helpers during the joint reform process. The two mothers' teacher Watson, the general manager, their companion Ethan who sent timely information, Leo who was willing to bear witness to his own suffering, and others, no one stabbed them in the back, and they were extremely united.
Unlike the introduction, there is no confession, no identity exposed due to the failure of the inhibitor and then being protected by the prince as a partner. There are only two like-minded reformers who bravely declare war on the stubborn conservatives and seek fair and just reasonable rights for the oppressed. And in Struggle, I only saw a very pure and unambiguous revolutionary comradeship. (This direction is very reasonable and more readable than the description in the introduction, but if it is forcibly broken into love, it can only be said to be very abrupt and stiff. It is good to stay in the future and look forward to it.) The good thing is that we met a lot of well-intentioned helpers during the joint reform process. The two mothers' teacher Watson, the general manager, their companion Ethan who sent timely information, Leo who was willing to bear witness to his own suffering, and others, no one stabbed them in the back, and they were extremely united.
It looks good, no need to say more