Like all those who transmigrated into a book before him, Bai Ze started out at max level.
His master was a powerful Zhulong who doted on his disciples. He himself was the esteemed lord of all demons, a beast of good fortune who could command every demon under heaven. The princess of the human realm was pursuing him, and the leader of the Qilin clan was his friend.
He was practically the textbook definition of a winner in life.
Until he casually took on a disciple...
Master: "The bond between master and disciple ends here."
The princess: "I'm not only breaking up with you, I'm also asking my brother to send troops against you."
His friend: "I request to sever ties with my idiot brother."
The demons: "You actually got together with a half-demon? I suggest stripping Bai Ze of his demon status!"
Bai Ze: "..." Damn it.
He looked at his adorable, headless disciple and asked seriously, "Are you the legendary Tai Sui?"
Ji Cang twisted the enemy's skull off with one hand, then looked back with a smile. "What I am, Master should know better than anyone, shouldn't you?"
Also known as How to Ruin a Winning Hand, The Days We Outwitted Our Disciple, and 108 Ways to Ask for Trouble
1. This story is short. I wrote it as practice a while ago, and the whole thing is complete and ready to read. Take note!
2. A seme who thinks he has no feelings but would venture into the mortal world for one person x a highly skilled martial artist who thinks he's ordinary but can split a river with one sword
3. One-on-one, sweet. The author believes any angst that doesn't aim to kill the other person can be called flirting.
4. The historical details are based as much as possible on the Classic of Mountains and Seas, but please consider this a fictional setting.
Theme: Even when faced with adversity, keep fighting to turn things around.
