A master and his disciple roam the martial world together: the master is as handsome as jade, and the disciple as lovely as a flower. But behind their chivalrous facades, they're both so "shameless." They rob people of both their money and their virtue. The disciple flirts with "beauties" up ahead while the master cleans up after him?...
Disciple: "With a beauty right in front of you, enjoy her while you can. Why not follow my example and snatch one for yourself, Master?"
Master (with a straight face): "I never get involved with women."
Disciple (astonished): "Could it be that you really prefer men, Master?"
Master (breaking into a cold sweat), inwardly grumbling: I'm not into men. I've wanted to devour you for ages...
A story about a pair of young martial-world lovers, in which the poor, clueless disciple is gradually devoured by his scheming master. A melodramatic tale.
Note: The heroine Yu Shu is pronounced the same as Yu Zhu. Yu Zhu
Duoduo has started a new story, A Master Who Doesn't Prefer Men: A Collection of Short Extras. If you haven't had your fill, go have a look. It's in Duoduo's author page. All the new extras are there.
New historical romance: Come Over the Wall and I'll Cut You Down
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Notes:
Yu Zhu: Also known as Yu Shu or Shan Yu Zhu. Promotes the production of bodily fluids and quenches thirst, nourishes yin and soothes the throat. Used for damage to the lung and stomach yin, and dry, heat-induced coughs.
Shang Lu: Also known as Zhang Lu. Bitter, cold, and poisonous. Detoxifies and disperses lumps, and promotes urination and bowel movements.
Zi Jin: Also known as Di Ding, Xiao Ji Cai, or Bian Dou Yang. Bitter and cold, and associated with the heart and liver meridians. Reduces swelling and pain, clears heat, and detoxifies. Can be used to treat snakebites.
Yu Yu Liang: Also known as Shi Nao or Bai Yu Liang. Sweet, astringent, and slightly cold. Astringes the intestines to stop diarrhea and helps staunch bleeding.
Qing Dai: Also known as Dian Hua, Qing Gang Hua, or Lan Lu. Salty and cold, and associated with the liver meridian. Cools the blood, clears heat, detoxifies, and calms convulsions.
Premise:
I bought V. I read it all the way through and there was no message. It's really inconvenient for mobile phone users. I don't know if the author is still there. Who wants it?
Why didn't the master tell the master whether he knew that Zi Jin gave Yu Shu the fetal medicine with winter sunflower seeds? This was the key point that led to the conflict. Yu Shu kept it hidden for Zi Jin, but the master beat Yu Shu indiscriminately. After losing the child, I'm afraid that idiot master forced Yu Shu to apologize to Zi Jin. Without explaining this tangled point, I always felt that until later, the master thought that Yu Shu was jealous and forced Zi Jin to leave, and he didn't know Zi Jin's conspiracy. This master became more and more stupid as time went on, and I couldn't tell how much he loved Yushu. When Zi Jin was hurt, he blamed Yushu without saying a word, until he later took his sister to find Yushu, and Yushu mistakenly thought that his sister was the master's wife.
Nice. Hehe. I like this kind of master.
Nice. Hehe. I like this kind of master.
Nice. Hehe. I like this kind of master.
Nice. Hehe. I like this kind of master.
Nice. Hehe. I like this kind of master.
Qiao Qiao is finally consummated =V=Spread flowers~~~~~It's been a lot of hard work for so long! ~~=3=
ORZ came to apologize for not grabbing the sofa for a long time. . . T^T
=. =Alas, confused. . .