CP: Bai Lin × Qi Baimu
Ending: HE (Satisfaction, staying with Qingyun Peak for life)
Introduction
Qi Baimu, the cold white fox immortal who has been practicing for thousands of years, sits alone on the top of the Qingyun Peak where snow falls all year round. He has a dull mind and has no worries at all.
When a heavy snow closed the mountains, he accidentally rescued the young white tiger who was expelled from his own race, covered in bruises and desperate in a remote mountain stream. He named him Bai Lin and made an exception as his only disciple.
All the immortals in the three realms were afraid of the tiger clan's inherently violent bloodline, and they all tried to dissuade him, believing that the wild and untamable beasts would eventually bite the master.
Qi Baimu didn't care about the rumors at all. He patiently sorted out Bai Lin's restless demonic power, taught him the art of swordsmanship, gradually smoothed away the hatred and sharpness in his heart, and gave the wandering little tiger his first home.
Hundreds of years passed by in a blink of an eye, and the weak tiger cub in the past fully awakened its bloodline and grew into a strong man with a tall and straight body, capable of intimidating all monsters.
He is fierce and rebellious externally, but he is always docile and pious in front of Qi Baimu.
The world has abandoned me, is afraid of me, and hates me. Only Master can help me, take pity on me, and protect me.
Bai Lin swore with his pride and lifelong obsession that he would go on a long journey to immortality, protect one person forever, stay with the snow year after year, and never leave him.
[Lightning Protection Small Note]
There is no BG love line, no ambiguous scenes with the female partner, the whole process is a two-way bond between master and apprentice, pure partners redeem themselves from fate, and there is no forced sadomasochism.
Purpose: The thousand-year-old fox fairy took in the tiger monster abandoned by the world with compassion, and used patience and gentleness to eliminate hatred and wildness. True strength is never about showing off your edge, but about being caught by kindness and being willing to spend your whole life guarding the only light and interpreting the meaning of bondage and redemption.