The Divine Consort's Dilemma: A Fated Bond with Her Master

Furen Yunxiao's senior disciple is utterly useless: empty-headed, ruthless, a fool and a lovesick beauty. That's Fu Lianyun, for you. The Fated Stone reveals that Fu Lianyun and her master, Su Ge, are bound by a marriage thread. To avoid suspicion, the sect leader arranges her engagement to an elder's legitimate son. But three months before the wedding, while trying to seduce him, she accidentally falls into an abyss and is smashed to a pulp... The elder's son marries someone else, while Fu Lianyun, now a battle-hardened and peerless cultivator, makes a grand return. The foremost cultivator in the realm: an ethereal beauty, an emperor's majesty, gentle as jade, and revered by countless cultivators. That's Su Ge. He is kind to others, yet can keep them at arm's length without a word. Free of desire, he devotes himself to watching his disciple grow, determined to raise her into someone who can hold up the heavens and stand firm upon the earth. “Then who do you think decides people's fates?” he asked, watching his disciple bristle. “Heaven decides! I'll defy fate! I will never let gossip bring shame upon Master!” she declared, righteous indignation shining in her eyes. “Oh? This marriage comes from cause and effect, and Heaven did indeed decide that cause and effect.” He soothed her by patting her fluffy little head, then said softly, almost with a sigh, “But I am Heaven.” Who is she? She is Fu Lianyun, and she is a god. What kind of god? She doesn't remember. All she can recall is the agony of having her skin flayed and bones ripped out, and the torment of her soul being scattered! Her divine dignity was trampled by others long ago, and she had even accepted it willingly. Yet the Heavenly Dao granted her divine consciousness and made her reborn. Can't remember her memories? No matter. She'll piece them together, little by little. Her body is easily injured? No problem. She'll train harder. Her enemies live carefree lives? Then she'll remember as much as she can, and kill that many. Both leads are strong, and they are devoted to each other in this one-on-one romance. Absolutely no melodrama.