Feng Xun, Rong Zhou's closest friend, took the heavenly tribulation meant for him during the battle to seal the demons, dying and losing his cultivation.
To repay his kindness, Rong Zhou found Feng Xun's child, who had been left behind in the mortal world, took him as his disciple, and raised him himself.
He taught the child to practice swordsmanship, word by word, and to study poetry and books. He protected him with his own life and patiently guided him, until at last he personally helped the child ascend to the position of Immortal Emperor.
Rong Zhou had thought he had raised someone as noble and broad-minded as his father, a gentleman who cared for all living beings. That would have been enough to honor his old friend.
But he never imagined that the young pup he had raised with his own hands had, beneath his restrained exterior, been hopelessly coveting his own master for years.
Through those years of warming wine and listening to the zither, Feng Wudu carefully concealed the dark thoughts flourishing in his heart. Just as Rong Zhou hoped, he put on a sheep's skin and disguised himself as a virtuous gentleman.
He spared no effort and planned every step, thinking that this way he could remain by his lord's side.
But on the day of Feng Wudu's investiture, Rong Zhou burned up his primordial spirit to protect a remnant soul of his father, Feng Xun, and died.
After Rong Zhou's death, Feng Wudu went mad overnight.
Only then did he realize that his seemingly desireless, good master had selfish desires of his own.
It's just that Rong Zhou's selfish desires had never been for him.
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"Master, does my face look a lot like my father's?
"If I ruin this face and strip away every trace of my bloodline, will you finally look at me properly, and only at me...?
"Even if it's just once?"
Pure-hearted white-cut-to-black, extremely possessive, rather deranged yandere gong x
Gentle, aloof, noble shou who gives the gong whatever he asks for and spoils him, but doesn't love him
Before you read:
1. The shou dotes on the gong a lot in the beginning, so the gong initially thinks the shou loves him. Later, the gong thinks he's a substitute for his father. But in truth, the shou doesn't love anyone at first. He loves all living beings.
2. The gong turns dark and goes mad later, and there are noncon elements.
3. The shou will eventually fall in love with the gong. Happy ending, don't worry.
Premise: Don't raise a kid on a whim