In his past life Wei Wuxian was cursed by ten thousand mouths, his name dragged through the filth. The shidi he had loved as his own blood led men to storm his last stronghold; after a lifetime of striding unchecked across the world, he died without so much as…
In his past life Wei Wuxian was cursed by ten thousand mouths, his name dragged through the filth. The shidi he had loved as his own blood led men to storm his last stronghold; after a lifetime of striding unchecked across the world, he died without so much as a whole corpse to bury.
The founder of demonic cultivation who once raised storms of blood and slaughter was reborn as a... half-wit. And a cut-sleeve half-wit at that — the sort the whole world itches to beat on sight.
To my eye the lot of you are sick in the head; and I expect, to your eye, I look much the same.
But I walk the ghostly path, not the immortal one. Be you a thousand armies and ten thousand horses, tyrants of the ten directions, wandering heroes of the nine provinces, or a flower blooming untouchable on the highest peak — once you are reduced to a single fistful of yellow earth, I gather you all beneath my banner, to wield as I please and to drive at my command.
Lan Wangji (top) × Wei Wuxian (bottom)
A noble, coldly radiant, quietly smouldering top × a bewitchingly wicked, brazenly unruly, shameless little flirt of a bottom.
Sets out to tease, and ends up getting [beep—]'d instead.
PS:
● 1V1, told from the bottom protagonist's side, happy ending.
● A dual timeline of past life and present, where the two husbands solve mysteries, fight monsters, and knock some sense into the youngsters.
● To keep this a clean space for reviews, I hope everyone in the comments can focus on the novel's own content. Please don't drag in unrelated matters, don't quarrel over them, and don't attack one another for any reason. If you spot an inappropriate comment, there's no need to reply — just give it a light tap to report it. Guarding the comment section takes the effort of every reader. Thank you all!
● Thanks to everyone for holding back spoilers, and spoiler-warnings too, to protect first-time readers. That said, Jinjiang has a rule that comments can't be long, meaningless, repeated blocks of text, or they get cleared away. So if you want to warn first-time readers to mind the spoilers in the comments, a light, simple one-liner is plenty — no need to pile on.
