I Teach the Tyrant How to Be a Person

The shou is a prince, but after being betrayed, he finds himself in danger with nowhere to turn. That's when he meets the gong, the crown prince of a neighboring kingdom.

The gong saves him, helps him, and protects him. Deeply moved, the shou leaves him a letter: "If I ever get the chance, I would give everything for you."

On the day his kingdom falls and his family is destroyed, the shou kneels, covered in wounds, before the ruined city gates. Gazing at the familiar face leading thousands of troops toward him, he chokes out:

"Why..."

The gong lifts his face with icy fingertips, his dark eyes unfathomable. "Didn't you say you'd give everything for me?"

He has conquered city after city, all so he can take the shou by force!

The shou refuses to submit. He runs away again and again, only to fail and be dragged back every time.

At first, the gong pins him firmly beneath him, smiling as he asks in a chilling voice, "Are you going to run again?"

Yes, I am.

Later, the gong grips the shou's shoulder, his eyes bloodshot and his face twisted with fury.

"I've already given you everything! Everything other people could only dream of! What more do you want?!"

The shou turns his gaze aside without a word.

And later still

The shou leads an army to battle. The two forces face each other, with the Chu-Han divide between them.

The gong, who has never once yielded, drops heavily to his knees before the shou and bows his noble head.

#I want to stand beside you as your equal, not live as a bird in your cage# #Teaching a heartless gong how to treat people# #How to train a man into a henpecked husband#

A domineering, possessive gong x a resilient, self-reliant shou

Reader's guide:

1. One-on-one romance, happy ending. The story is melodramatic, melodramatic, and very melodramatic!

2. The gong is awful but devoted in the beginning, acting like a dog and pampering the shou without realizing it. He gradually improves later. The shou is tough! Really tough! Really, really tough! He means what he says, never backs down, and never gets discouraged.

3. The author is terrible at naming characters, so the gong and shou's names will be decided before the story begins...

Theme: A healthy relationship is built on equality and respect