One Disciple, Two Venerables, A Tale of Mortal Bonds

[Two male leads | two masters | parallel worlds | one-on-one | happy ending | no harem | no rebirth]

This novel is not about two masters fighting over one disciple. On the contrary, Wen Suhe sincerely hopes his disciple can find the person he loves and spend a lifetime with them.

Mu Wangan has two masters in his life.

One raised and protected him like family: his former master, who lives in the Divine Realm.

The other is the master he meets after accidentally crossing into a parallel world, and also his destined love, who lives in the Immortal Realm.

On one side is an unbreakable bond of family; on the other, a love that sweeps him away.

When these two intertwined destinies collide, how will he choose and leave the mortal world behind?

A quick heads-up, dear readers: early in the novel, the young disciple Mu Wangan has just one master, Wen Suhe. It’s not until the middle of the story, when Wen Suhe is killed saving his disciple, that the second master, Mu Qingci, enters the picture. Later, Master Wen Suhe’s soul makes its way here, and when his disciple finds him, the story officially becomes one about two masters. To save Wen Suhe, Mu Wangan has no choice but to leave the sect and Mu Qingci, traveling far and wide to search for herbs and other things that can restore Wen Suhe’s soul.

And so as not to drag Mu Qingci into danger, he decides to leave the sect and leave him behind.

One more reminder, dear readers: the reason the young disciple becomes caught between his familial bond with Wen Suhe and his love for Mu Qingci is also because of Yuanchu and the effort to save Wen Suhe.

Also, when Mu Wangan first meets Mu Qingci, his soul is attached to a child’s body and he has lost his memories, so he goes by Mu Xingye.