This Alpha Is Disabled but Determined [Interstellar]

Lu Zhao, an omega hailed by the military as the “Eagle of the Empire,” has gotten married. His spouse, Bai Li, is a retired alpha with a crippled leg. Overnight, the Empire’s forums erupt. Countless omegas weep over their idol marrying a useless, dissolute playboy, while countless alphas grit their teeth with envy that Bai Li has married a formidable military celebrity. This match isn’t a flower stuck in cow dung. It’s a flower stuck in concrete: not only is it an eyesore, it’s even less nourishing than cow dung. On their wedding day, Bai Li earns himself a title beloved by the whole nation: “The Empire’s Concrete.” Good thing Bai Li is definitely the most handsome chunk of concrete around. Many years later, Bai Li attends Lu Zhao’s victory banquet as his spouse. Reporter: “Mr. Bai, what do you think of people saying you live off your spouse?” Bai Li: “Living off your spouse is great.” Reporter: “Mr. Bai, what do you think of people criticizing you for letting your omega partner work outside the home and even fight in mecha battles?” Bai Li: “Living off your spouse is great.” Reporter: “...Mr. Bai, do you have any dignity as an alpha?” Bai Li: “You people just can’t stand that I get to live off my spouse, so you complain I’m eating too much.” ※ Reporter: “Mr. Lu, what do you think of people saying you’re too domineering and not gentle enough?” Lu Zhao: “I can fight. What can I do?” Reporter: “Mr. Lu, what do you think of the recent criticism that you’re too much of a public figure?” Lu Zhao: “I can fight. What can I do?” Reporter: “Mr. Lu, what do you think of your alpha partner living off you?” Lu Zhao: “I can fight. What can I do?” Reporter: “You can fight over that too??” Lu Zhao: “Yeah. He didn’t want to eat, so I forced him.” A lazy, slick-talking alpha (Bai Li) x a steady, reserved omega who can fight and hold his own (Lu Zhao). A marriage that turns into love. Cozy everyday life. [Content warnings] 1. No pregnancy or child-rearing plot. 2. Set in space, with original worldbuilding. 3. The gong transmigrates into a book. 4. Poor writing. 5. If you don’t like it, please don’t flame me. I’m sensitive, and even though I won’t dare talk back, I’ll cry like a macho man. 6. I have a bad habit of writing with an accent. I’m working on fixing it, but if I can’t, please be patient. If you can’t, just drop the novel; please don’t go out of your way to tell me. It’ll upset me, and it’ll be a hassle for you too. 7. Not suitable for readers who are strongly gong- or shou-focused. Run now to avoid ruining your mood! 8. Overall, the story is told more often from Bai Li’s (the gong’s) perspective, and the plot revolves around him, so I chose a gong-focused perspective. 9. The book he transmigrates into is an old-school novel with a golden finger and a harem of women. Its values are a mess (a real mess), though they gradually straighten out later. The gong is a cannon-fodder side character in the original, so there are some frustrating moments. If that’s not for you, run now! Theme: Don’t let setbacks make you surrender to fate. Keep going, and you’ll eventually find the light.