[A historical danmei story I might try someday...]
Gentle, aloof, stunningly beautiful shou, top-tier fighter and everyone's ideal x obsessive, devoted, unhinged gong
The shou rescued a man when he came down from the mountain.
The man had lost his memory. The moment he saw the shou, he clung to him and refused to leave.
Wanting to help him all the way, the shou took him in.
At the time, he had no idea that the man he'd brought home was the Demon Lord.
The immortal and demon clans had been enemies for generations. The previous Demon Lord and his wife were killed by the shou's master, and the shou's senior brother also fell in battle against the demons.
So when the shou discovered that the gong was the Demon Lord and had already regained his memories, he tried to kill him without hesitation.
He failed. The Demon Lord fled, gravely wounded.
Not only did he escape, but after recovering, he returned with his army and attacked the mountain, insisting that the shou give himself up in exchange for the safety of his fellow disciples.
When brought to the Demon Lord's bedchamber, the shou still didn't realize anything was amiss. He coldly told the gong to kill or torture him as he pleased, but not to think he could use him to threaten his sect.
The gong only smiled and leaned close, speaking in an intimate tone: "You're too kind, Divine Lord. How could I bear to kill you?"
From the gong's perspective:
The gentle immortal shou had no love in his heart. He rescued the gong, who had originally approached him to take revenge, but lost his memory along the way.
The amnesiac gong fell in love with the shou at first sight. He knew that many people loved the shou, but the shou loved no one. It was as if he had been born without love or desire.
Only later did he learn that the shou had once been a dashing young man, and had once known a past full of love and hate.
Those passionate entanglements of love and hate had never involved him, and he was fated to remain outside them.
Even after regaining his memories, the gong could never bring himself to hurt the shou. But once the shou learned his true identity, he showed no mercy and tried to kill him.
The gong fled, gravely wounded.
When he returned, he took the shou away and imprisoned him in the Demon Palace, forcing him to marry him.
He still didn't know that his wedding day was about to become the day of his death.
A few things to know:
1. The author's tastes run to dark, melodramatic stories. No morals, no logic, no writing skills.
2. The gong has no past sexual partners.
3. The relationship is coercive. This is not a sweet romance or a power fantasy, and it features tangled love and hate.
4. The ending is tragic.
If I write it, it'll probably be a short story of under 100,000 Chinese characters.
Before ascending, the shou has black hair. After ascending, his hair turns white. The story will explain why he ascends and why his hair turns white.
Theme: Dare to give of yourself