My Master Is Aloof, But What About the Fluffy One?

Su Wei is, without question, a heaven-blessed prodigy. Born into a distinguished family, exceptionally talented, diligent and hardworking, and devoted to the sword, he is the youngest cultivator to reach the Deity Transformation stage. Countless people want to become his disciples, but so far he has only taken one: Han Yunze. Outsiders envy him, imagining that as the sole disciple of the Real Person Su Wei, he must have endless resources and one-on-one instruction from his master, all greatly beneficial to his cultivation. Surely his progress must be astonishing. Han Yunze, however, is suffering terribly. His master is strict with himself and others, believing that a stern teacher produces outstanding disciples. Since he has only one disciple, he can work Han Yunze to the bone, expecting him to excel in swordsmanship. Heaven knows Han Yunze doesn't want to be a sword cultivator. He only wants to join the Beast Peak and become an unremarkable animal keeper. Becoming Su Wei's disciple in the first place was a complete accident. Han Yunze has plenty of respect for his master, but little affection. Su Wei is aloof, stern, disciplined, and proper. They are, in a way, the closest of strangers and the most distant of intimate master and disciple. Until Su Wei successfully survives his tribulation and enters the Mahayana stage, when something unexpected happens: the faint bloodline of the Qingqiu Fox within him awakens. Fox ears sprout from his head, a tail grows behind him, and his hands turn into little paws. Eventually, he even transforms into a white fox. Su Wei: ... Fortunately, his disciple is there to accompany him and care for him, sparing him too much embarrassment. But it turns out the little scoundrel has ulterior motives: he only wants to rub his ears, play with his tail, and squeeze his paws! You little scoundrel! You scoundrel!! "The closest of strangers and the most distant of intimates" is adapted from "the closest of strangers and the most distant of spouses." Theme: .