[A proud and haughty beauty who acts coy in private, a flirtatious and calculating shou * a ruthless, taciturn, devoted gong who loves only the shou]
After a great battle, the evil god Buwu's divine consciousness is blasted away and somehow ends up in a bizarre world.
The one who picks up the wounded god is an arrogant, ill-mannered mortal. He can say ten things to Buwu without getting so much as a reply. The only thing Buwu ever says is, "Shut up. Do you want to die?"
Buwu loses it. He's a god! Even with an incomplete divine nature, he is a righteous god appointed by Heaven! Die? The King of Hell is his sworn brother. How could he possibly let Buwu die?!
The next second, Buwu finds out what it means to be reduced to dust and have his soul leave his body. He dies.
So a damaged divine consciousness can weaken the gift of immortality... Buwu meekly follows the arrogant mortal through one thing after another called an "instance."
In the first "instance," the lofty evil god Buwu diligently works as a shop assistant in a mall, becoming a model employee known for his cheerful service. Then, at the awards ceremony, his boss gives him a reward: a luxurious shopping mall made of paper.
In the second "instance," the lofty evil god Buwu becomes a considerate, kind teacher, helping students solve their problems and caring for them patiently. He becomes a salvation in the dark for a vulnerable student. Then Buwu receives a gift from the student: a human heart still gushing blood.
In the third "instance," the lofty evil god volunteers to be the doomed elevator operator, sacrificing himself to help others clear the instance. He becomes a living bodhisattva praised by all the players. Then, in the elevator shaft, Buwu sees all the people he saved, their bodies smashed to pulp, with only their heads recognizable.
In the fourth "instance," the lofty evil god Buwu becomes a philanthropist and visits a remote mountain village to donate supplies. He gives his heart in exchange for theirs and accepts the villagers' most heartfelt blessings. Then, unable to sleep one night, Buwu goes out for a walk and sees the villagers gathered together, burning the supplies he brought. Faint cries come from within them.
Mortal novels always say that only kindhearted protagonists survive to the end. As an evil god who has done countless wicked deeds and deserves retribution, Buwu devotes himself to doing good in the bizarre world.
His kindness draws a group of good friends to him. It also turns the arrogant mortal's wariness into trust, until that man is willing to offer up his life in faith to Buwu.
But Buwu is, after all, an evil god. He has been scraping by in the instances until the very end to recover his divine consciousness and reclaim his true form.
Then he'll find the benevolent god who made him suffer for so many days and take revenge.
The bizarre world is thrown into chaos by the two gods, finally revealing what lies behind it.
Will good triumph over evil...?
The world keeps collapsing and being rebuilt. Buwu is tired. All he wants is to lie flat in the arms of that mortal with his six-foot-three frame, broad shoulders, narrow waist, and eight-pack abs.
"I'm not a good god," Buwu admits.
"I know. That's okay," the mortal replies.
Wonderful. Everything around him may change, but his husband, who has offered his soul to him, will never change.
*
The main storyline is a traditional infinite-flow tale of leveling up and fighting monsters, with some side stories set in worlds of gods.
Two equally powerful leads.
Theme: Good triumphs over evil
