Huo Yueze had a good family background, great talent, and abundant resources. The world hailed him as the "Dao Child," with a bright future ahead.
But one day, he learned that his family background, talent, and resources had all been gifts from others, meant to turn him into a scapegoat.
He had lived his whole life caught in a conspiracy, paving the way for someone else, right up until his death.
Reborn, Huo Yueze flipped the table and stood up: "To hell with being the 'false child' or the 'true child'! I'm done! I'm not going to the Sword Sect to become that guy's disciple. I need to stay as far away from him as possible."
Later, he discovered that the good brother who had shared a bed with him fully clothed and faced life and death by his side... was Fu Qingrong under a secret identity?!
Huo Yueze: smile.jpg
The true child and the false child: one is chosen by fate, the other bears its fortunes.
Fu Qingrong had known since childhood that he was the "true child" and that the other was the "false child."
That person took his place, shielding him from disasters and dangers. His path was full of hardships, and after cultivating for half his life, even the fruits of his cultivation came into being to shield Fu Qingrong from heavenly punishment.
He had thought Huo Yueze was never free. Only later did he realize that Huo Yueze had become everything he longed to be: brazen and carefree.
Fu Qingrong had yearned for Huo Yueze all his life. In the end... did he finally win his beloved's heart?!
I take your place: we are twins, and we share one life.
The canon pairing stays together. No harems, self-insert romance, or obsessive fans.
Theme: Heaven rewards diligence
Why was Huo Li a good person from beginning to end? The protagonist (gong) did nothing wrong in his life but was still tortured, while Huo Li, who had enough to settle scores in two lifetimes, received no punishment at the end? The only punishment that could barely be considered was the protagonist's self-inflicted torment as punishment? Huo Li wasn't harmed in the slightest?
...? To be honest, what the seme did was absolutely disgusting.
Is the seme afraid the uke isn't feeling enough heartache? Seriously? Can't he put himself in the uke's shoes? Wouldn't the seme feel heartache if the uke were hurt like this?
Hahaha, where is Tianjizi?! Let that bastard come and see!
Why is 167 locked? What content is it that's locked?
On this beautiful, moonlit night, I suddenly felt like watching the drama unfold where the Heavenly Dao forces abduct an immortal to get married. Observing from the shadows...
This is very good; it's different from ordinary articles.
I saved this a long time ago, and only recently remembered it and read the ending. Based on other people's comments, to be honest, didn't the author say his father only cared about the path to immortality? So why not strip him of his immortal bones, forcing him to suffer as a mortal, ultimately achieving nothing, and committing suicide because he couldn't bear the ridicule?
It talks so much! Hahahaha
If you can repay your cultivation in this life, why didn't you do it in your past life? Those who have benefited can't be cleansed, and you don't know you can be reborn in your past life. I feel like I can never repay it all. If you can get through this, then it'll be a happy ending. I came from the ABO story; the protagonist's pursuit of his wife in that story was very well written and not too angsty. Reading this part still makes me angry.