[Purehearted, principled fortune-teller priest as the bottom] vs. [Elegant, wickedly playful, heartless CEO as the top]
Tu Changfeng had read countless Taoist scriptures and recited the Xiaoyao You over and over, yet in the end, he was still led astray by love. The romance he cherished was dismissed by the person he loved most as “a ridiculous platonic fling.”
Later, he finally understood that Yu Ze could never give him a secure place to belong, and he stopped clinging to him.
“Yu Ze, we were never meant for the same world. Since we once loved each other, let’s end things with some dignity.”
Yu Ze let out a deranged sneer and angrily advanced on Tu Changfeng.
“I’m not letting you leave. I’ve changed my mind.”
“If you won’t agree, then I’ll just die right in front of you. You hate me so much anyway.”
“Then I might as well make sure you never forget me.”
As they weathered life’s ups and downs, they doubted each other, learned to trust, and then betrayed one another. They were already battered and broken.
One has a heart that roams, the other a fate of devotion. How many times must they suffer before they understand each other? I love you as dearly as I love my own life. A businessman can bare his heart, and a young Taoist can scheme with the best of them. They put themselves in each other’s shoes and help each other become whole.
Content warnings: 1. The top is not a virgin; the bottom is.
2. It’s about a young Taoist who is cruelly deceived, body and soul, when he inherits the family business. Then he sees the light and makes his career his priority, cutting himself off from love. (A bit like a groveling-to-win-back-your-ex story.)
3. I used to be a bottom enthusiast, but now I like stories with tops as the focus. I wrote this one a while ago and am using it to practice. (No matter what, the story’s values should be sound!)
4. The story is bottom-focused.
5. I’m a total amateur.
Theme: If love lets you down, don’t be sad, and don’t cry.
It's great, can't wait for the next chapter!