Above the Divine Court, Below Him

The cool double standard burst attack Bai Di × lively monster blackened by dust and empty letter Chen Kongxin was clearly a child picked up from the mortal world by the Divine Lord. Since the Battle of Prison City, he had been arranged by the Divine Lord to live with the facade of the contemporary Divine Court. No matter how you look at it, it seems that marriage in the Divine Court is still compulsory. The problem is that he can't give birth to a child even if he is in vain. He really couldn't stand Bai Di's characteristic that although she was good-looking, she didn't like to talk much and would choke people to death when she spoke. But it should not be said that the place where Bai Di lives is really nice. It is undoubtedly the most luxurious heavenly residence in Shenting. Chen Kongxin thought that he would just eat and drink in Bai Di's Renxiu Pavilion and get there in half a lifetime. Unexpectedly, something happened again in the prison capital. Shen Jun directly sent himself and Bai Di to the human world to investigate, and also lined up a helper - Fang Ziyuan. During these years in the human world, Chen Kongxin had pretended to be a prostitute and sneaked into the palace, and was almost invited by the emperor to have sex in the palace. Fortunately, Bai Di's generous donation allowed him to escape. However, after this incident, Bai Di's attitude towards him seemed to have changed. Nie Yuan, Nie Yuan, I thought I could find out the last big boss of Prison City through joy and joy, but I didn't expect that behind the Prison City would be a charming young man who is the "hidden brother of the Golden House". But this charming young man almost slapped Chen Kongxin to death. The most fickle thing in the world is faith. The last person left behind in the prison city has become Chen Kongxin's eternal guilt, and it has also become Bai Di's lingering knot in his heart. —————————————————————— See Chapter 1 for details Updated every Monday, Wednesday and Friday Intention: Good and evil are clearly distinguishable, and right is clearly wrong.