[Pretending to be a pig, eating a tiger, white cut, black shou x a lonely, cold-blooded but clingy loyal dog gong]
Gu Siyuan was once a bright and dazzling pride of heaven. When he was fourteen years old, he was killed by a traitor and suffered injustice. He was exiled to Mobei for ten years.
After returning to Beijing, he played birds and crickets and cards every day and became a laughing stock in the eyes of everyone.
The world laughed at his premature wisdom and premature aging, but they didn't know that when he was serving in Mobei, he made great contributions to saving the border people, resisting foreign invaders, and killing the demon lord Ming Xiaozi, so he was exempted from hard labor by the emperor and returned to the capital to recuperate.
Gu Siyuan didn't care about the prejudice of the outside world. He lived a low-key life, recuperating from his injuries, practicing martial arts, and secretly raising soldiers, just to find his enemies and avenge his bloodshed.
Everything went according to plan, but Gu Siyuan experienced hardships in Mobei, lost all his martial arts skills, disabled his legs, and knew that his hope was slim.
Until one night, he saved a dying actor. After dawn, they discovered that the actor was the reborn Ming Xiaozi. She was dressed in red gauze and had long hair like a waterfall. Her skin was as good as snow. She was just as breathtakingly beautiful as in her previous life.
He was so excited that he wanted to strangle the actor to death, but the actor held him in his arms with eyes full of love:
"You are my savior, I want to repay you well."
Gu Siyuan was hugged so soft that he wanted to shout for help, but the actor kissed him on the lips.
In an instant, hot blood surged all over his body, and his body, which had been weak and weak, was actually injected with strength.
At the same time, a broadcast sounded in Gu Siyuan's mind:
[Congratulations, you and Ming Xiaozi have been bound to the life-sustaining system, and you have joined forces to practice and upgrade to achieve symbiosis.
