After Becoming My Master's White Moonlight

My new novel, The Must-Eat List of the Cultivation World, is now available~

Please always support the official version! I've revised this story many times!!

Sunny, resilient female disciple x aloof, lovesick male master

Also known as: Is My Master's Blushing a Sign of Poisoning? Answers wanted... Urgent!

After Zizhuo's soul scattered, Liu Luo prayed to every god and Buddha she could think of. An old monk gave her a string of bodhi beads.

Through them, she transmigrates into the cultivation world and becomes Zizhuo's disciple. She gathers the divine artifacts, convinced she can change the fate that saw him sacrifice his soul for all living beings.

The plan goes smoothly, except for one thing: Zizhuo has been blushing a lot lately.

The senior brother who watched Zizhuo grow up notices his strange behavior.

He asks, "Zizhuo, have you fallen for that disciple?"

Zizhuo denies it. "Absolutely not."

The senior brother thinks it over and decides to believe him, for now.

Not long after, the senior brother suddenly receives a voice message from Zizhuo in the middle of the night.

Zizhuo: "Senior Brother, I'm in love with Liu Luo, and I've seduced her."

Senior Brother: "!"

Zizhuo, blushing but utterly unrepentant: "Mm."

Even the usually cool and self-possessed Lord Kunlun will, when drunk, suck on Liu Luo's lips and refuse to let her go. "I'll let it go this time. I thought you were drunk."

Liu Luo covers her mouth and stares at him in disbelief.

Is this really the Zizhuo she knows?!

I'm terrible at writing blurbs! Basically, it's a story about a couple overcoming everything to save the world!

Next book: The Must-Eat List of the Cultivation World

Stubborn, delicate heroine x lovesick, crafty male lead

The male lead gets so jealous he even resents himself. A fake-replacement romance.

Chu Zizhu knows Song Xiaohua sees him as a substitute. He looks almost exactly like her late husband, who died in the Northern Borderlands.

Because of his face, Song Xiaohua took him as her disciple. Sometimes she looks at him with such tenderness that his heart trembles, and sometimes her gaze is empty and cold.

Chu Zizhu should have known his place, but after one wild night, he grows more and more greedy.

The Must-Eat List of the Cultivation World is held once every three hundred years, recording the most dazzling prodigies of the Nine Provinces. One by one, the men on the list come to seek out his master, vying to get close to her and speaking of a past he had no part in.

At the top of the list is Song Xiaohua's late husband.

He can't accept it. He wants to be the only person in his master's eyes, from beginning to end.

Chu Zizhu often glares at a little sachet.

Its color has faded, and it looks utterly ordinary, but Song Xiaohua carries it with her every day, carefully placing it beneath her pillow when she goes to sleep.

He tends to her every need, but she's never let him touch that sachet.

Whenever his gaze falls on it, jealousy aches in his chest.

What's inside? A lock of her late husband's hair? A pinch of his ashes? Or a token of their love?

He's only a substitute. He'll never be allowed to know.

Until one day, Song Xiaohua grows tired of him and decides to leave.

Chu Zizhu chases after her like a madman and reaches for her sleeve, only to knock the sachet from her waist.

Its cord snaps with a rip, and its contents tumble out, clattering onto the ground.

Dried gardenia petals, and a yellow talisman.

The talisman flutters down by Chu Zizhu's feet, landing face-up. Three characters are written across it: "No Tears Talisman."

The handwriting is bold and sweeping, sharp with confidence.

It's his handwriting.

Reader's notes:

1. The heroine is not a strong female lead. One-on-one romance.

2. The heroine is adored by everyone, but only pretends to be disliked by everyone.

3. The male lead gets jealous and loses control often.

4. The second male lead gets a groveling redemption arc, with love-triangle drama.

5. The main story is told from the heroine's perspective.

Theme: The wind cannot blow away a butterfly