The Marshal Got Pregnant After Marrying Professor O

The inline-comment feature is now available to readers with a subscription rate of at least ten percent. Chu Rui discovers that his newlywed partner has some serious psychological problems. The usually gentle man slowly rubs his bloodied fingertips against the corner of Chu Rui's lips and asks, word by word, "Do you need me?" Chu Rui: That's... kind of exciting. General Chu Rui of the Empire is legally married to an omega professor: refined, delicate, and beautiful. The general and the professor have always maintained a purely platonic roommate relationship. Then one day, Liao Jin, his face flushed and his body carrying the sweet scent of an omega's pheromones, knocks on his door and says in a soft, trembling voice, "My suppressants have stopped working." Later, Chu Rui takes an extended leave. According to military reports, the reason for the general's leave is... pregnancy. Professor Liao knows nothing about the military and takes no interest in politics. In Chu Rui's eyes, he's innocent and pure, a flower suited to a greenhouse. The flower washes the blood from his hands, then cautiously approaches Chu Rui to ask for a kiss. The top has psychological problems and talks to himself. One-on-one from beginning to end. New novel coming soon: "Judging by Appearances" The day before Cui Yao arrives at the marquis's residence, the Marquis of Yong'an taps his only son's head and reminds him, "Lady Wu is three months younger than you. As the elder, you must act like a big brother in how you speak and conduct yourself from now on." Ji Chengning scoffs. "I don't need another little sister." His cousin, Cui Yao, is sixteen, with the beauty of an immortal and a complexion like snow. The first time the heir, Ji Chengning, sees him, he says, "Lady Wu, I'm your older brother." Afraid that the orphaned girl will be bullied while living under someone else's roof, Ji Chengning treats Cui Yao with such care that he's practically his own sister. When Cui Yao turns eighteen, the young men seeking his hand in marriage nearly trample the gates of the marquis's residence. As Cui Yao plays the zither, Ji Chengning complains that the young man from one household is ugly, the young master from another is a rake, this family's manners are poor, and that family's parents-in-law are harsh. Cui Yao lowers his eyes. "But I have to get married eventually." Ji Chengning thumps his chest with great confidence. "If you can't find the best man, then don't marry. Does the Marquis of Yong'an's residence not have enough to support one young lady?" Cui Yao shakes his head helplessly and casually pulls his sleeve from Ji Chengning's grasp. "You shouldn't always act like this." Later, his little cousin inexplicably turns out to be a man. Ji Chengning is pinned to the bed, tightly bound by the dress he had once given his cousin. Cui Yao bends down and offers his wrist for Ji Chengning to bite. "The heir of the Marquis of Yong'an is a flirt and a libertine." He affectionately brushes Ji Chengning's reddened eyes. "Isn't that just the sort you like best?" The next day, after everything is done, Cui Yao gazes at Ji Chengning mournfully. "Cousin, you once said that if I wished it, you would marry me with an eight-carriage bridal procession." But the other man refuses to admit it and angrily curses, "Cui Yao, have you no shame?!" To be fair, Cui Yao doesn't like Ji Chengning. The heir is useless and frivolous. In and out of the residence, Ji Chengning flirts with every man and woman of even modest looks, and has the nerve to say he'll marry Cui Yao. For the sake of the greater plan, Cui Yao swallows his anger again and again, resolving to chop Ji Chengning up and feed him to the dogs once the time is right. But the plan runs into a small hitch. Ji Chengning doesn't die. What's more, Cui Yao doesn't want Ji Chengning to die. He wants Ji Chengning alive, happier than anyone else. Until one day, Ji Chengning asks hesitantly, "A-Yao, what kind of gifts should I prepare when I send a betrothal proposal?" The strings beneath Cui Yao's fingers snap with a twang, but he smiles and asks, "Who has my dear older brother fallen for?" On a night of unbearable passion, the beautiful "noblewoman" grips her emperor's damp chin and murmurs with feverish intensity, "You were the one who said you liked me first. Now you're going to marry someone else. What does that make me?" His sharp teeth easily leave a mark on the skin. A beautiful, lovesick, cross-dressing top × a rakish, vain young nobleman, the bottom The top will return to wearing men's clothes. He'll be stubborn early on, but he'll get his comeuppance later. Theme: Cherish every day.