Their Master's Wife

Baili Yi was an ordinary mortal in a world of immortal cultivation, yet she married the Sword Sect's Immortal Venerable.

The Immortal Venerable broke his path of severing worldly emotions for her in a single day, falling into the sinful mortal world and never looking back. From then on, he spent every night in revelry.

In the end, he died on top of her. Before he died, he passed all his cultivation to his wife and told her the truth about his technique.

The technique would tear his true body apart, splitting him into three people. To make it easier for his wife to look after these three one-third versions of himself, he would come to her door, and all three would take her as their master.

After that, Baili Yi indeed took in three disciples, one after another.

The eldest disciple cultivated the path of severing worldly emotions, just like his true body. He was an icy, poker-faced killer who never spared a glance for his beautiful, Guanyin-like master.

The second disciple cultivated both swordsmanship and dual cultivation. A refined scoundrel who pretended to be an elegant scholar, he deceived his country-bred master at every turn.

The third disciple was a fox demon in human form, bewitchingly handsome and long covetous of his sweet-scented master, with sinister intentions.

Baili Yi became the most powerful cultivator in the world. She took it upon herself to clean up the mess her late husband left behind, uphold the Sword Sect, teach her three disciples, and do her best to put them on the right path.

Later, the eldest disciple finally stopped killing, but now watched his master every day.

The second disciple finally stopped lying against his will, but now clung to his master every day, insisting on teaching her to read and paint.

The third disciple finally became obedient and docile, but now turned into a little fox every day to warm his master's bed.

Baili Yi: You're all my husbands. Don't rush.

A beautiful master and her late husband, split into three.

Theme: No one can step into the same river twice