The Third Dragon Prince's Guide to Self-Rescue [Fengshen: Nezha]

[Blurb]

When Ao Bing opens his eyes, he's transmigrated into the body of the Third Crown Prince of the Dragon King, who shares his name.

Good news: He's bound to the Third Crown Prince Rescue System.

Bad news: He's transmigrated to the exact moment before Nezha shows up with his Fire-Tipped Spear!

Save himself? Sounds interesting.

But wait,

this "Third Crown Prince" doesn't seem to mean him. It means Nezha?

Damn this System! Could it explain the mission properly?

But if he's going to save him, why does he have to put himself on the line too?

Forget it.

The person he wants to protect is Nezha, after all.

-

Nezha returns to life, having completely forgotten everything from his past.

If there's anything he remembers, it's the white jade dragon bracelet on his wrist.

It's pretty, but not especially valuable.

He doesn't understand why a thief would have their eye on it.

Nezha initially means to run the thief through with his spear.

But when the spearpoint touches the man's throat, he just can't bring himself to stab him.

He can't beat him or kill him.

All he can do is tie him up and bring him along.

The little thief stops stealing things and starts clinging to him instead.

Fine, he can cling all he wants. It's not like Nezha will lose a piece of himself.

But the more the thief clings to him, the more something feels off.

"You like me?"

"?"

"Were we cultivation partners before?"

"??"

"Since I lost my memory and forgot you, you're going to steal our token of love?"

"???"

Ao Bing: Nezha, you're out of character!

[Reading Guide]

1. Nezha × Ao Bing

2. No switching or breaking up the pairing. One-on-one, happy ending, and each is the other's first love.

3. Ao Bing is Ao Bing himself.

4. Sincere younger top with gravity powers × gentle, sharp-witted beauty bottom who flirts without realizing it.

5. Nezha has a crush on him early on. Later, he loses his memory but convinces himself of his own feelings.

6. A transformative work based on Investiture of the Gods, incorporating folk legends. Many elements are the author's own inventions, the timeline differs from the original, and all characterizations are fictional.

7. Neither top- nor bottom-focused. The point of view serves the story. Extreme fans of either role, beware.

Theme: Fate is set by heaven, but what we do is up to us