I Am the White Moonlight of the Righteous God and the Evil God

Lu Xinghua, who died from overwork, is reborn in the slums of a Western magical world.

This world is strictly stratified. Lu Xinghua, living in the slums, is no better than a rat in society's gutter, the kind of creature nobles would drive away while holding their noses.

After leaving the slums, Lu Xinghua sees statues of the Dragon Gods: a black dragon and a white dragon, worshipped by two rival empires. He stares, fascinated.

This looks so familiar. How are they exactly like the two dragons he raised five years ago?

Five years earlier, Lu Xinghua transmigrated to a Western fantasy continent in need of rebuilding. He raised two dragon eggs alone, favoring the white dragon and neglecting the black dragon as the System instructed, deliberately provoking conflict between them.

Luckily, before the situation became impossible to control, he completed his mission and faked his death as planned.

So the two countries are now at odds, and the two Dragon Gods are bitter enemies, because...

When children fall out, it's usually because the parents failed them.

Forget it. Lu Xinghua wipes his face. The world is vast. Surely there's somewhere he can live?

From the moment they hatched, the white dragon, Baixi, and the black dragon, Beidong, were raised by a black-haired, black-eyed boy.

Instinctively, they called the boy Mom.

After he corrected them countless times, the two little dragons began calling him Clan Leader.

Dragons are a possessive species, fiercely driven to compete.

As grown dragons, Baixi and Beidong face the first competition of their lives: fighting for the boy's love.

With his insight into people's hearts and his sweet talk, Baixi earns more of the boy's attention than Beidong, who is clumsy with words and not very bright.

Watching the boy kiss Baixi's horns, Beidong clenches his fists in the corner.

To become the mightiest dragon, he makes a deal with a demon on the continent.

It is a trap. Just before the demon can devour Beidong completely, the boy appears.

Beidong is saved, but the boy in his arms has closed his eyes.

Baixi arrives and drops his usual sweet, obedient smile. His eyes full of venom, he says,

"You killed him."

Beidong glares back, his eyes just as full of hatred.

"You're always so fake. Don't think I don't know what you've been doing with the demons."

That's right. Baixi set the trap that led Beidong to make a deal with the demon. His goal was to get rid of Beidong.

"I hate you! Why, when you're so stupid and so useless, does he still look at you without you having to do a thing?"

Baixi and Beidong finally become true enemies.

Later, they become revered Dragon Gods worshipped by mortals.

The two dragons search for ancient methods, hoping to bring the boy back to life. But even after scouring the continent, they can't find a single fragment of his soul. How can they talk of reincarnation?

Then the new priest offers them grilled fish, and they taste the flavor of their childhood.

Years later, people discover that the priest most beloved by the Dragon Gods is neither a hereditary noble with pure blood nor a rich man offering mountains of treasure. He's an ordinary man with black hair and black eyes, born in the slums, who has always wanted to lie flat.

Please add my new novel to your reading list!

For ten taels of silver, the fortune-telling fraud Jiang Yu is tricked into entering the palace. Disguised as a woman, he becomes one of the emperor's consorts and adopts Lin Yuanzhi, a lowborn prince whose birth mother died young. He plans to follow his son to his fief one day and enjoy his retirement.

His cheap son is naive, vulnerable, and helpless, like a trembling white flower being bullied by everyone in a palace full of scheming hearts.

Even someone as selfish as Jiang Yu can't stand to watch, so he steps in to defend his white-flower son at every turn.

As a result, Jiang Yu makes enemies all over the palace.

Strangely, his enemies always meet with inexplicable misfortune a few days later.

The palace eunuch who constantly opposes him is executed for saying the wrong thing.

The minister who calls him a scourge is exposed for his crimes and rewarded with a prison sentence.

The noble consort who can't stand the sight of him is sent to the Cold Palace after her father is caught embezzling.

After this happens a few times, even the slow-witted Jiang Yu finds it strange.

His white-flower son says, "Mother Consort is blessed. Heaven can't bear to see those who oppose you, so it has brought down divine punishment upon them."

After the emperor dies, Jiang Yu plans to follow his white flower to his fief, but unexpectedly finds a chance to fake his death and leave the palace. If not now, when? He happily departs, leaving his white flower to head alone to the bitterly cold fief.

Four years after Jiang Yu fakes his death, the white flower ascends the throne.

A month later, a distinguished customer visits Jiang Yu's quiet fortune-telling stall: the new emperor, Lin Yuanzhi.

With a gentle expression and a friendly tone, he not only overlooks Jiang Yu's fake death, but also personally invites him back to the palace to enjoy the good life.

What a good son! Jiang Yu happily returns to the palace to retire, only to find it decked out in red.

Still unaware of what's going on, Jiang Yu smiles and says, "You're getting married? Where's the bride? Let me see her."

Lin Yuanzhi nods, feigning confusion. "Half of the Lin clan's blood comes from the Xianbei. Mother Consort, surely you know the Xianbei wedding customs?"

Jiang Yu turns around. "What... wedding customs?"

Lin Yuanzhi's expression is no longer gentle. At last, resentment shows in his eyes as he regards Jiang Yu for abandoning him. He says ominously, "Among the Xianbei, when a father dies, his son inherits his concubines."

Theme: Strive with all your might.