The Royal Family's Rice Bug, Bug, Bug!

Li Xi was born to enjoy the good life. As the Empress Dowager’s only legitimate grandson, he held the command tally for 300,000 imperial guards and basked in the entire capital’s affection without lifting a finger. In Chang’an’s playboy circle, no one dared challenge little Prince Li Xi for first place. All he had to do each day was ride his big white horse, lead his mastiff, and call his friends over to run wild in his private zoo. There was another circle in Chang’an, made up entirely of “other people’s children.” At its head was Wei Yu, Vice Minister of the Court of Judicial Review. They said Wei Yu could write poetry at three and entered government service at sixteen. He was accomplished in both letters and arms, brilliant in every way, and the darling of the emperor himself. A wall stood between the two circles, and they had always kept to their own sides. Until one day, word spread through the city: Li Xi, leader of the playboys, had, done it to Wei Yu, leader of the elites! Chang’an erupted... That was Wei Yu, Wei Shuyun! All the young ladies in the capital dreamed of marrying him! And Li Xi, a royal freeloader who couldn’t even recite the entire *Classic of Poetry*, had, done it to him? [Born lucky · Unconventional · Vain, shameless shou] Vs [Scheming and patient · Beautiful, strong, not too tragic · Daddy-type boyfriend gong] Related novel: *I Changed the Fate of a Cannon Fodder with Fluffy Friends*, shou’s point of view, younger gong ·Originally titled *Raising a Wolf Pup [Book Transmigration]* ·Blurb: Si Wuya has transmigrated into a book! His identity is the legitimate son of a Marquis. The book describes his looks as “bright and noble as the moon, elegant and peerlessly refined,” and a single turn of his head can captivate a crowd. But! He’s a cannon-fodder character through and through. His fate is to have both legs broken, lose his heir’s title, and be branded with the accusations of lusting after his older brother and plotting to murder his father. Si Wuya: ... There’s no need to play out this plot. So he promptly left the marquis’s estate and opened a veterinary clinic in Chang’an’s eastern market, using his ability to communicate with animals. On the first day, the Crown Prince’s beloved dog came in for a checkup, carrying a little gold ingot. On the second day, a panda from the imperial animal park came by with a peony in its mouth and traded him some medicinal herbs. On the third day, a squirrel on the wall thanked him for taking it in by revealing a secret about his half-brother! On the fourth day, the fifth day, the sixth day... In the original book, his half-brother was supposed to rise through the ranks at every turn, but he made no progress at all. Meanwhile, Si Wuya took a relaxed approach, became an official, distinguished himself, and was granted a title higher than his father’s. His half-brother’s face grew more and more twisted. “What happened to the System that promised me rewards for doing nothing?!” On the night of the full moon, Si Wuya found a dying little wolf cub. He cared for it tenderly, ate and slept with it, and, in a moment of excitement, gave the little guy his first kiss. But as soon as the ungrateful little wolf recovered, he ran away! The next day, a handsome young man barged into the veterinary clinic, soaked to the skin, with a troubled gaze and an air of nobility. He looked just like the great villain described in the book. The “great villain” was aloof, never saying more than “Mm,” “Oh,” or “Hmph.” When no one else was around, he would only mutter his thoughts to a little tortoise. One day, Si Wuya heard the tortoise slowly relay, “My master said, ‘My cousin is so handsome and gentle. I want to marry him... Will he despise me for being a wolf?’” [Easygoing beauty · Master of theatrics · Clear-eyed shou] Vs [Extremely possessive · Wolfdog pretending to be a puppy · Younger, scheming gong] (Shou’s point of view, younger gong) There’ll be cameos from Chongchong and Vice Minister Wei! Add it to your collection from my author page~ Theme: Some things matter more than power, riches, and imperial favor, such as loyalty, responsibility, and love.