Good Grief, the Demon Consort Is Wreaking Havoc on the Nation Again

[Beautiful gong, strong shou + harem-style gong protagonist + melodramatic romantic rivalries + shou dotes on gong]

[Delicate, willful, peerlessly beautiful demon consort gong × older, steady, ruthless, later-obsessive emperor shou]

Pei Quzhou (gong) × Pei Ji (shou)

Pei Ji, the great general who guards the frontier and defends the country, has spent over a decade honing himself on the battlefield while carrying the mystery of his parents' deaths. He is steady, ruthless, and decisive in battle.

Caught up in a palace conspiracy, Pei Ji returns to the capital with his army to report on his duties. Along the way, he picks up a little cat and names it Pei Quzhou. But one night after Pei Ji ascends the throne, the cat transforms into a breathtakingly beautiful young man.

For now, they address each other as ruler and subject, but in reality:

Pei Quzhou: The food's good. Time to sleep.

As for Pei Ji, he had long since fallen, step by step, becoming an obsessive man corrupted by desire.

Later, clues emerge about the reason for Pei Ji's parents' deaths, and the investigation even implicates the mysterious demon consort from the previous dynasty.

This demon consort is extraordinary. Two emperors were willing to lose their throne and their empire for just one kiss from him.

Pei Quzhou: "Huh? Me?"

So even the reason Pei Ji's parents died has something to do with him?

Afraid Pei Ji will retaliate against him, Pei Quzhou takes the chance to run away, only to be hauled into a room by a Buddhist monk.

The monk says he wants to tell him a story.

In the story, Emperor Zhao is cruel, taking what he wants by force. Emperor Huan is treacherous, launching a palace coup after failing to steal another man's wife. Even the late emperor had an ambiguous relationship with the story's protagonist.

Pei Quzhou has no memories, so he can't sense the nearly all-or-nothing, twisted love the monk feels for him...

Should he run? But there's a rabid dog watching him from outside. Hiss... It seems there may be more than one.

"Desire is like carrying a torch against the wind. You're bound to burn your hand."

Translation: You fell in love with me on your own. I never forced you. You turned into a mad dog and lost your throne. What does that have to do with me?

Reader's guide:

1. Gong-leaning, gong-focused comfort food. Shou-leaning and shou-focused readers, please stay away. Respect each other.

2. Gong-centered harem-style story. The protagonist is beautiful, vulnerable, and doted on by everyone. The whole world is kind to him. He's weak in bed. Don't feminize the gong. Lots of threesomes. The shous are strong, impressive, and devoted to the gong; they pursue him and dote on him.

3. For now, updates are guaranteed three times a week, barring special circumstances.

4. Best suited to protagonist fans, omnivorous readers, and gong fans. Product-focused readers should decide for themselves. This really isn't suitable for shou-leaning or shou-focused readers.

5. The author's values are normal, but remember that a character's values do not represent the author's.

6. The author loves you. Wishing you wealth [rose]

[Coming soon on my profile. Please take a look]

"[Quick Transmigration] The Tragic Novel's Male Lead's White Moonlight Faked His Death and Escaped"

[Melodramatic romantic rivalries + harem-style gong protagonist + beautiful gong, strong shou + shou dotes on gong + shou gets sliced into ribbons]

[Ill-natured, peerlessly bewitching, flirtatious beauty × all kinds of strong shous]

Qi Shaoyu was blessed with a stunning face, a peerless beauty with elegance in every gesture and desire running through his very bones. He was originally a mission-taker in the supporting-character group for male-lead power fantasy stories at the Quick Transmigration Bureau.

But he was ill-natured, the sort who was "both coy and innocent." Fully aware of his looks, he still pretended to be casual as he lured people in.

The consciousnesses of the various minor worlds watched as a whole host of overpowered male leads nearly died for Qi Shaoyu and became his devoted admirers. The plot had completely strayed from its intended path, yet Qi Shaoyu simply walked away, leaving his accomplishments and reputation behind and taking no responsibility. He left the male leads utterly heartbroken, and after he departed their worlds, some even dragged their worlds down with them.

Unable to take it any longer, the consciousnesses of several minor worlds jointly reported Qi Shaoyu to the Quick Transmigration Bureau, demanding that he be severely punished.

But Qi Shaoyu seemed to have powerful connections. The only thing the bureau did was transfer him to the white-moonlight group for danmei tragedy stories, without even docking his pay!

Everyone at the Quick Transmigration Bureau knew the white-moonlight group was a cushy assignment.

A beautiful, pure white moonlight only needs to quietly exist, and people will remember him for a lifetime, unable to love anyone else.

So, in a tragic romance set in a youth-campus story that later turns into a domineering-CEO tale:

Qi Shaoyu is the male lead gong's frail white moonlight, afflicted with congenital heart disease and destined to die young. He seems pure and flawless, but is actually selfish and obsessive, with an overwhelming desire to be loved.

He thought he could complete his mission by staying out of the main plot and quietly waiting to die. But then...

The rebellious school-bully male lead gong, all tough on the outside but a hopeless romantic, clutches his hand by the hospital bed. His eyes are bloodshot as he murmurs beside him, nearly frantic:

"I'll give you his heart..."

The gloomy, obsessive, scheming top student who is actually a lovesick stalker hears he's been hospitalized and spends the whole night on the rooftop, holding a piece of candy Qi Shaoyu once tossed at his head.

"I thought... you might need a healthy, living heart."

Earlier, the male lead gong had pinned Qi Shaoyu against the wall, sniffing at the scent on him that didn't belong to the gong like a dog. Humble and obsessive, he demanded to know who had been in Qi Shaoyu's bed the night before.

Qi Shaoyu was silent for a moment.

"Your uncle."

In an ancient political-intrigue romance about the crown prince:

Qi Shaoyu is the cool, distant white moonlight the male lead gong has met only a few times. A "criminal from the previous dynasty" imprisoned deep in the palace, he is lonely and mysterious, haunting the dreams of the young, spirited, calculating, and decisive crown prince.

After learning the "tragic backstory" Qi Shaoyu had made up, the male lead gong kneels beside him, resting his head against Qi Shaoyu's leg.

"I know someone... who can die in your place."

The male lead shou is the Valley Master's most favored disciple in the Divine Physician Valley, said to be able to snatch lives back from the King of Hell. His unique skill, "Disguise and Bone Reshaping," lets him imitate not only a person's face but even reshape his bones to match theirs.

Because of old debts, he had no choice but to help the male lead gong with certain things, until he met Qi Shaoyu.

"Should I go in your place? You know... I'd gladly do it for you."

When the lies Qi Shaoyu had made up finally fall apart, the male lead gong wraps an arm around his waist and frantically, feverishly demands to know who Qi Shaoyu really is.

Qi Shaoyu thinks for a moment.

"Your mother."

And also,

in a tragic romance about feuds between wealthy families,

in a future interstellar ABO romance between enemy factions,

in a tragic romance about immortal and demon factions in a cultivation world,

and in countless worlds, large and small...

he is still adored by everyone.

Reader's guide:

1. Harem-style gong protagonist. The protagonist is the gong. Best suited to omnivorous readers, protagonist fans, and gong fans. Product-focused readers should decide for themselves. Shou-leaning and shou-focused readers, please stay away.

2. All the minor worlds have bad endings. The main couple is with the Supreme God. No switching the pairing.

3. The order of the minor worlds is undecided. I'll go by the feel of it.

4. The gong only pretends to be strong. The story plays with gong-centered dynamics. Don't feminize the gong. The shous are strong, impressive, and devoted to the gong; they pursue him, dote on him, and adore him.

5. To reiterate, the protagonist is the gong. Shou-leaning and shou-focused readers, please stay away. Malicious comments are not welcome.

6. The author loves you. Wishing you wealth.

Theme: Desire is like carrying a torch against the wind. You're bound to burn your hand. Only by seeing it clearly and letting go of obsession can you safely make it through this trial.