The quirky and clever fake saint × the real prince with ulterior motives
I heard that there is internal fighting in southern Xinjiang, and those who are interested will definitely take advantage of it.
Knowing that Meng Jingyan's thoughts were impure, Jiang Yang still took him back as a saint.
No matter how cunning and insidious he is, Jiang Yang can always spot it at a glance and beat him back to his original form.
Let's make a deal, each gets what he needs, but this doesn't seem to be an equal deal. After all, the saint can cast poison~
"You've fallen under my spell, you can only tell the truth."
"You believe me, with the red thread Gu here, I can't panic. I really want to take you back with me."
"Actually, I have never had a Gu in southern Xinjiang that can make people unable to tell lies."
Before he left Southern Xinjiang with the secret scroll that year, he heard the girl reply with a smile.
Five years later, he returned to southern Xinjiang again because...
"The secret scroll is fake."
"I never said it was true, and besides, it's not true."
He was ordered to come to southern Xinjiang to find a way to live forever through voodoo magic, but he encountered obstacles time and time again with the girl. He knew that her words were true and false, but he still obeyed her. He was restless and restless when he didn't see her, and couldn't sleep well until he saw her. He felt peaceful and happy when he saw her. What else could explain this except being bewitched.
"We don't have any of that messy stuff here!"
But it didn't seem that important whether he had her or not, he was already relying on her.
The Saintess of Southern Xinjiang actually doesn't know how to cast poison, but the fake Saintess can...
PS: It involves all kinds of insects and contains trace elements of horror. Some of the content is also offensive to the author. Please do not watch it while eating.
The female protagonist loves herself (not about emotions, only about human relationships), and the male protagonist is slightly love-minded (with some masochistic tendencies)
Although the folk skills and stories and legends involved in this book have prototypes, they are basically made up, so don't believe them blindly.
Intention: slightly