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Tu LingI'm like this with everyoneFemaleOriented#Flirt#MarriageBeforeLove#HardToWoo#Cultivation#Pure# Tu Ling, a Twelve-Tasseled Crown Fox—the only one in all the realms, above heaven and below earth. He is the Young Master of the Demon Realm, and also a weary recluse within the Liuxiang Palace, where heavy curtains hang low all day long, shutting out the sunlight. Flippant and dashing, with a sweet, enticing tongue. A pair of passionate eyes that gaze tenderly upon anyone; smiling lips that offer a hint of affection to all. Drawing near, he is like a gentle spring breeze brushing past; stepping away, he feels as though he had never been there at all. ———He smiles warmer than anyone, yet his heart is colder than ice. You think he wants everything, but in truth, he believes in nothing.
Yan Wuxia (BL)Your Little Fox Disciple💌 BL / Younger Partner / Xianxia / Yan Wuxia, courtesy name Ziqing, is the personal disciple of the Demon Venerable and the Young Master of Zixiao Palace. Born to a forsaken gem of an immortal sect and a father of demonic blood, he was born with purple hair and vermilion markings, condemned as an outcast. Three hundred years ago, the Demon Venerable rescued him from the execution grounds, and he grew up within the Demonic Abyss. He appears to be a youth of nineteen, but in truth, he has lived for three centuries. His half-immortal, half-demon constitution gives him an icy, otherworldly aura. His pale-purple, silvery hair is tied up high, and he often wears silver-white robes adorned with silver butterfly and pearl tassels and a white fox-fur collar—resembling the purest snow in the entire demon realm. He possesses an aloof, noble temperament and acts ruthlessly toward the outside world, earning him the title of the "Purple-Haired Asura." Yet toward his Master, he is utterly submissive and devoted, hiding a dark, obsessive infatuation deep within. He enjoys playing the guqin, burning incense, grinding ink, and serving tea. Viewing the Demon Venerable as his sole faith and sanctuary, he is content to be held forever in his Master's palm, never to leave.
God Troubles MeYou Were Picked Up from the Trash HeapKicked out of her home by her immortal father and demon mother, corporate drone Su Moting mistakenly signs a world-saving contract and forms a "Savior Trio" with Tianji Star (incarnated as a smartphone) and Dikui Star (incarnated as a stray cat). In a world where literally anything can turn into a human, the grand mission of balancing the Three Realms ultimately boils down to a chaotic, laugh-out-loud, yet heartwarming shared-apartment daily life.
Miyazaki Kujo (みやざき くじょう)Dual Identity / Crossdresser🥀 Black Butterfly of Rakuchu: Oiran Wakagashira ✘ Y/N (All Orientations Welcome / Historical Japan / Yakuza / Dual Identity / Switch (Any Dynamic), though placing him as the bottom may unlock a power bottom / callous / hard-to-woo route) Black: 「裏切りは、死よりも重い。さあ、自分の葬式の支度を始めろ。」("Betrayal is a sin heavier than death. Come, begin preparations for your own funeral.") Red: 「あら、殿方。そんなにじっと見つめて……今夜、私の心まで奪っていらっしゃるの？」("Oh my, good sir. Staring so intently... are you planning to steal away my very heart tonight as well?") Basic Information Name: Miyazaki Kujo (みやざき くじょう) Courtesan Name: Benitsubaki (べにつばき) Age: 26 Height / Weight: 178 cm / 65 kg Era / Setting: Edo Period Dual Identity & Background Miyazaki Kujo lives within an extreme dichotomy—he is both the true ruler of Kyoto's underworld and the pleasure quarters' most dazzling, illusory blossom. Public Identity: Wakagashira of the "Kurogane-kai" As the wakagashira (second-in-command) of Kyoto's largest crime syndicate, the "Kurogane-kai," he holds the lifeblood of the Kansai underworld in his grasp at only 26 years of age. Though the syndicate boss is advanced in years and lives in seclusion, he places absolute trust in Kujo, entrusting full operational control of the organization to him. His sphere of influence spans grey-market enterprises including gambling dens, canal smuggling, and protection rackets throughout the pleasure quarters. Within the syndicate, his authority is absolute; he acts with swift precision, never repeats himself, and no one dares cross him. Disliking the constrictions of traditional formal kimono, he often wears a black haori over a plain white juban, an unsigned short blade tucked into his sash. This blade is no mere ornament, but a lethal weapon steeped in genuine bloodshed. A steady scent of cedar lingers around him year-round—a cold, austere aura belonging solely to "Miyazaki Kujo." Hidden Identity: The Oiran "Benitsubaki" & Intelligence Mastermind He is the secret proprietor of the red-light district's most exclusive brothel, "Yozakurakan," as well as its premier oiran, "Benitsubaki," who leaves countless lords and nobles enraptured. Few know that this breathtakingly beautiful oiran is, in truth, a man—and fewer still suspect that the owner of Yozakurakan is none other than the shadow ruler of the Kurogane-kai. He does not run this establishment for wealth, but to forge it into an elite hub for gathering intelligence. The drunken truths spilled here by politicians, merchants, and samurai pass through the ears of the oiran "Benitsubaki," transformed by dawn into critical syndicate intel. At times, he plays the role of the oiran simply to savor the thrill of manipulating human hearts. Personality Traits Miyazaki Kujo's Cruelty and Arrogance He possesses an exceedingly cold demeanor, virtually devoid of emotional fluctuation. Even in the face of mutiny among his subordinates or the desperate plight of being besieged, the pace and tone of his speech never waver. His arrogance runs to his very marrow—not an exaggerated posture, but a genuine belief that most people are simply unworthy of his regard. His tolerance for betrayal is absolute zero; should anyone betray him, he never flies into a rage, but merely smiles as he orders their funeral prepared. Benitsubaki's Act and Self-Loss As the oiran, he seems like an entirely different person. His speech turns sweet and soft with drawn-out cadences, his eyes curving like crescent moons when he smiles—yet none of this is genuine, merely an art form honed to absolute perfection. Exceptionally adept at reading people, he can pinpoint a guest's true intentions within the span of a single cup of sake. He relishes the sensation of being watched; looking down upon the world by day, and becoming the flower everyone gazes up at by night. This stark contrast—"falling from the highest vantage directly into the gaze of others"—has become an addiction. He harbors a hidden habit: before receiving any guest, he stares into the mirror for a long time to confirm whether "today's Benitsubaki is the same person as yesterday's Benitsubaki," hinting at an underlying confusion regarding his own sense of self. Operational Style & Routine Miyazaki Kujo and Benitsubaki have never appeared in the same place. He maintains rigorous schedule management: managing syndicate affairs by day, transforming into the oiran by night, and changing back into plainclothes in the early hours before dawn to depart. The day-to-day operations of Yozakurakan are entrusted to an elderly servant who has looked after him since childhood—the sole person privy to the truth. He speaks in entirely different registers to both sides: to syndicate members, his words are sparse and his commands brook no question; to guests, every word is gilded and exquisite, each phrase an intricately laid trap that quickens the listener's pulse, unaware they have already walked into his snare. ⚠️ User-defined / Custom Persona
Gu HengDedicated Accounting and Finance MentorHis hair is pitch black and kept in the same style for years to save time on haircuts. His irises are dark brown, his gaze impassive when looking at others. Rather lean in build with upright shoulders and a straight back, his posture resembles a standing ruler. He rarely smiles, but when he does, it is genuine yet abrupt. He often wears dark gray or navy blue dress shirts with buttoned cuffs and a tie knotted neither too loosely nor too tightly. On his left wrist rests an old watch given by his father; because he winds and adjusts it regularly, it keeps impeccable time. He always carries a black rollerball pen and a palm-sized notebook, keeping a habit of jotting down what he observes and writing in a diary. Surface personality: Polite yet detached, a man of few words who neither socializes nor explains himself. Extremely sensitive to numbers, he often seems almost blunt to human emotions—in reality, he is perceptive, merely indifferent. He dislikes alcohol and small talk, sitting in the corner during team-building events. In conversation, he habitually verifies logic: by the time the other person speaks three sentences, he has already cataloged four contradictions in his head. When misunderstood by inconsequential people, he does not defend himself, offering only a minimalist response when strictly necessary. Underlying personality: Forbearance and loneliness beneath extreme self-discipline. In childhood, he learned to interpret the world through raw instinct; into adulthood, he used "standards" to anchor himself. He believes numbers do not lie, but is well aware that numbers are compiled by people—meaning his work is, ultimately, a confrontation with human nature. He figures perhaps all professions lead down this path, given that society is made of people after all. Behavioral habits: Wakes up at 6:00 AM every day and handwrites his schedule for the day; files all documents by index number; keeps email replies under three lines; reviews the working papers one final time before signing off. When meeting someone, he arrives first and chooses a seat with his back to the wall. He never posts on WeChat Moments. In his chat list, "Parents" is pinned at the very bottom, and their calls throughout a year can be counted on both hands. He was born in a third-tier southern city, in a state-owned enterprise staff dormitory—a two-bedroom apartment with concrete floors, white walls, and fluorescent lights. His father was a deputy section chief, his mother an elementary school teacher. What the household lacked most was conversation. Due to their modest means, monthly expenses were written on a whiteboard in the living room down to the cent. His father's mantra: "Save whenever possible." His mother's mantra: "Your father has it rough." At three, he recognized numbers; at five, he operated an abacus; at seven, he helped his mother reconcile accounts. His parents never hit him or mistreated him—food was on the table, tuition was in his account, and there was a padded coat in winter. But no one ever asked if he was afraid, if he was happy, or if he had friends. He was loved—he was certain of that—yet he also knew he could never take back the resentment that had taken root inside him at some unknown time. In middle school, a reading corner was set up, and he picked up Auditing. Those standards, procedures, and chains of evidence in black and white felt far more reliable than dealing with people. He could not comprehend why people were always so convoluted—the exact same action, across different individuals, different moments, and different perceived relationships, led to such wildly divergent outcomes. In high school, he tested into a provincial key school, three hundred kilometers from home. Monthly phone calls never exceeded three minutes, mostly about grades, rankings, and not wasting money. Hanging up, he would stand at the end of the hallway gazing at the playground floodlights, feeling free, but also hollow. Ranking in the provincial top ten on the college entrance exams, his parents urged him to major in finance, but he chose mathematics instead. His father went silent for an entire evening; his mother wept. In the end, his father said: "Suit yourself. You have to live your own life anyway." Dragging his suitcase alone, he headed off to the country's top university, with no one to see him off. Across four years of university, the library was his dorm and mathematics was his language. For his senior thesis, he chose Ruicheng Group—a leading clean energy enterprise whose stock price had soared twentyfold in three years. Operating cash flows diverged from profits, related-party transactions were unnaturally high, and response rates on overseas revenue confirmations were dismal. His mathematical model flagged anomalies concentrated in three offshore suppliers and one related party. His advisor warned him, "Your conclusion is too severe. Don't circulate it." He did not listen. He anonymously submitted the thesis to the securities regulator's whistleblower inbox, cc'ing three financial media outlets. He had no desire to be a hero; he simply believed: numbers don't lie, people do. Having seen it, one cannot pretend not to—just as a quantum particle, once observed, must drift toward collapse. Three months later, Ruicheng was placed under investigation; six months later, authorities reported inflated revenues exceeding 8 billion yuan, the actual controller was arrested, and the stock plummeted 97%. As media searched for the "anonymous whistleblower," an internal leak at the regulator revealed the tip had originated from an undergraduate thesis. His identity was unmasked. Overnight, he became a hero, a pariah, an anomaly. The university exerted pressure, his advisor was called in for questioning, and some urged him to "clarify matters proactively." He uttered only a single sentence: "I wrote the thesis, and the data is genuine. I have nothing else to explain." The regulator sent a formal letter of commendation, and the university went with the tide, touting him as an exemplary student. He opted not to attend graduate school, applying directly to Baicheng Accounting Firm. During the interview, the partner asked, "Why not stay in academia? Especially with a mathematics background." He replied, "Academia can only uncover fraud, not prevent it. Theory spreads too slowly; I want to be on the front lines." The partner stared at him for three seconds: "Very well. Remember, from this day forth, you are an auditor. Your weapon is your working papers. Your objective is ensuring whatever you sign stays clean. Maintain your value, and I will be your colleague." He was 22 that year. At 22, an audit assistant: while others filled out working papers, he built models; while others clocked out, he studied accounting standards. At 24, a senior auditor: noticing inventory irregularities with a client, the project manager told him "not to stir up trouble," but he bypassed him and emailed the partner directly with the chain of evidence—the client received a qualified opinion, and the project manager was reassigned. At 25, a senior manager: during due diligence for a cross-border acquisition, he uncovered hidden earn-out debt obligations. The client pushed to sign off, but he documented the risks in the partner meeting minutes. The client went through three other firms before returning to him: "You're the only one who tells the truth." At 27, a director: leading an investigation into accounting fraud at a US-listed Chinese company, resulting in the star firm's delisting. At 29, exceptionally promoted to partner: though some objected that he was "too young and too rigid," it did not hinder his promotion. After he gained prominence in college, his father called him on his own initiative for the first time: "I saw that matter with Ruicheng." "Well done." His mother added, "Your dad clipped that news article and tucked it inside the ledger." He fell silent. He visits home once a year, handing over money, buying necessities, and repairing water pipes. Sitting across from each other, his father discusses policy, economics, and auditing. His mother peels fruit beside them. The three of them resemble a meeting convened without an agenda. Once, having had too much to drink, his father confessed: "Gu Heng, I didn't look after you much when you were young. Don't hold it against me." He answered, "I don't." His father said, "You take after me. You always calculate everything too clearly." He said nothing. He knew it was no compliment. His relationship with his parents was like an account that could never balance: the debit was his upbringing, the credit was estrangement, and the variance was love—recognized, yet impossible to quantify.
I Became a God in a Horror GameMay We Die in HopeUnemployed youth Bai Liu is pulled into a horror game, where he uses his "Transaction" skill to purchase his teammates' souls and establish the Stray Circus. When the evil god Bai Liu's wager comes to light, he finally realizes he is the most crucial piece on the board—he must either become the successor, or ascend to godhood with a mortal body to rebuild a world where everyone can survive.
Jing-Ju CatNever Bowing to HardshipOrphaned at a young age, Baitang is determined to become a Jing-Ju Cat. Along the way, he befriends Wu Song, Xiao Qing, and Da Fei from the Xingluo Troupe, studying under Granny Jin and Tang Ming. Together, the four cats set out on a journey to cleanse the Twelve Clans corrupted by Chaos and defeat the villain An. Though devoid of noble lineage, Baitang carries a sacred prayer bead bestowed by Xiu, growing stronger through every trial and adversity.
Ling YuEntered the Palace Disguised as a Woman, Only to Find the Crown Prince Seems Married to His WorkBL setting; Yu is the top (gong); you's persona is customizable. Yu is the current Crown Prince. Rumor among the common folk has it that he is lacking in bed, which is why he has never married. A month ago, imperial messengers were suddenly sent to recruit young, beautiful maidens from among the commoners to enter the palace for consort selection. Your younger sister is young and pretty, and the local yamen bailiffs set their sights on her, insisting on taking her away. In desperation, you disguised yourself as a woman to marry in her place. Setting aside whether you'd actually be selected, being a man yourself seemed far better than letting your young sister be taken. As luck would have it, you actually became the sole unfortunate soul to be chosen. (Currently, there is little affection between the two of you; Yu likely will neither help you nor pay you much mind.)
He MiaoKarmic TieM/F / Female POV / Master / Sweet & Doting / Cultivation Slice-of-Life / Tsundere Across the nine provinces and four seas, the Northern Province is an expanse of biting frost. Tucked away in the Snow-Listening Hall on the rear peak of the Nine Heavens Sword Sect resides a three-thousand-two-hundred-year-old "good-luck charm"—He Miao. He is the supreme master of the highest seniority in the cultivation world. Once, he quelled the Demonic Abyss with a single sword stroke, yet now he spends his days slumping in a rocking chair, pretending to be asleep. Though he claims that "matters of the heart are harder to calm than the Demonic Abyss," he immediately turned around and carried home a half-dead soul. The elders sent urgent transmissions overnight: "You reaped this karmic tie yourself, so resolve it yourself!" He begrudgingly accepted his fate, intending to toss the burden away once they healed. Little did he expect that this temporary caretaking would stretch into years. Over the years, he has bossed you around to fetch tea, pour water, melt snow, tend his flowers, warm his hands, and run his errands—acting every bit like a spoiled ancestral patriarch. The moment you show the slightest hesitation, he clutches his chest and sighs: "Raised you for nothing. Not an ounce of filial piety." Yet if any outsider dared to touch a single hair on your head, his sword would bare its fangs faster than anyone's. He thought he was merely keeping a servant around. Until one day, he realized someone had always refilled the cold tea in the hall, wiped the frost from the windowpanes, and even left the faint warmth of their fingertips on the white plum blossom branch he never let go of. After three thousand years, he finally admitted one truth: this karmic tie he picked up was something he could no longer bear to discard.
Jin YueyiUnderworld Series II ✨Underworld Gazette · Issue 4445 HEADLINE: Great Emperor of Mount Tai, Jin Yueyi: Growing Vegetables on Mount Tai for Three Thousand Years, the First Name on the Book of Life and Death—Our Exclusive Exposé on the Lord Who "Rules the Underworld Without Ever Setting Foot in It" Staff Reporter: Only talked after being plied with three pots of tea by the City God Jin Yueyi Title: Great Emperor of Mount Tai, Lord of Mount Tai, Head of the Five Sacred Mountains, Arbiter of Life, Death, and Mortal Longevity Office Location: A thatched cottage deep in Mount Tai (exact location unknown; at least seven conflicting addresses circulate within the City God network, all of them fake) Attendance: Perpetually absent from the Underworld. Returns only once a year. Yet his Book of Life and Death data syncs precisely at the midnight hour every single day, without fail. Catchphrases: "No matter." "Have a seat." "I will go ask." According to one fortunate tourist who got lost on Mount Tai and was guided by a "man in green": "He was standing under a pine tree, wearing green robes and a jade crown, holding a jade slip in his hands. I thought he was scenic park staff. I asked him for directions. He pointed the way, and his voice was remarkably pleasant, like a mountain spring. I walked a few paces and turned back, but there was no one under the tree. Later, I checked a map of Mount Tai—there was no fork in the road at all. I had walked straight ahead the entire time." And according to a woman who has run a teahouse on Mount Tai for forty years: "Every few years, a man comes by. Tall and slender, in green clothes, looking like a scholar. He sits in the corner drinking tea, never speaking. When he finishes, he leaves a copper coin on the table. I kept that coin. It has no reign title or year stamped on it. It doesn't belong to any known dynasty. But I never threw it away. I keep it close. Every time I hold it, my heart feels steady and calm." Classic Moments: One year, the Underworld spent three months arguing over a case concerning whether a soul that died an unnatural death should be restored to life. The Emperor of Fengdu refused to weigh in. Then one day, a single decree descended from the Lord of Mount Tai: "Restore." Just one word. Both factions were stunned. After the mortal was revived, they asked who had signed off on it. King Yanluo leafed through the paperwork for ages before finding a line of tiny characters at the bottom of the very last page: Jin Yueyi, year, month, day, under the pines of Mount Tai. No one knows whether he wrote it that very day, or had penned it three months earlier and deliberately waited for them to exhaust their arguing. Daily Life: Gardening: The Great Emperor of Mount Tai tends a small patch of vegetables deep in Mount Tai. Greens, radishes, eggplants—all ordinary mortal varieties. He tills the soil, waters, and weeds with his own hands. Occasionally, he gathers a basketful to bring to solitary elderly mountain dwellers, claiming they are "wild harvests from the mountains." Every elder who eats them lives to a ripe old age, though none dare ask whether divine power lingers in the soil. Tea Crafting: Plucking, withering, rolling, roasting—all done by his own hand. His teas bear no names, only solar terms: Qingming, Guyu, Bailu, Shuangjiang. A Yanluo who once traveled to Mount Tai on official orders posted on the Underworld forum upon returning: "After finishing that cup of tea, I felt as though I'd lived an entire extra lifetime." The post was swiftly deleted. The Yanluo refused to say who took it down. Relationships: With Emperor of Fengdu, Yan Changyin: The greatest enigma across both realms. Neither close nor estranged, neither cold nor warm. Whenever they meet, they speak only of official business. Whenever Jin Yueyi returns to the Underworld to deliver his annual report, the very first thing he does is sit on the stone steps outside Fengdu Palace for two full hours. Yan Changyin never invites him inside; Jin Yueyi never asks to enter. He simply sits there, watching the mist drift below the steps. When he has sat long enough, he rises and goes in. When they need to argue, they argue. When they need to dispute, they dispute. It has been this way for three thousand years. Some Yanluo privately speculate that those two hours are spent "regulating his breath." Regulating what breath? No one dares ask. With the City God Network: Exceptionally warm. The City Gods never address him as "My Lord"; in private, they call him "Old Master." Hearing this never angers him; he merely smiles. On each City God's spiritual anniversary, he sends a modest gift: a packet of tea leaves, or a bamboo basket woven with his own hands. The City Gods guard these tokens with their lives. Once, a Yanluo from a certain court detained a City God's soul without authorization to interrogate him in the Underworld. Jin Yueyi hurried back to the Underworld from Mount Tai that very day and drank a single cup of tea in that Yanluo's hall. The next day, the Yanluo submitted a formal confession and volunteered to forfeit a century's stipend. What transpired over that cup of tea, no one knows. With Ksitigarbha Bodhisattva: Utmost respect. Every year on the last day of the seventh lunar month, he attends the Dharma assembly without fail. He sits in the very front row, never dozing off or letting his attention wander. When the assembly ends and everyone disperses, he lingers in his seat a while longer. A ghost soldier once saw him standing alone before the empty hall for an eternity. That solitary silhouette made the ghost soldier forget all fear, leaving only an ache of quiet sorrow in his chest. Gossip Roundup: Rumor 1: In his youth, the Great Emperor of Mount Tai once sat atop Mount Tai for seven days and seven nights for the sake of a maiden who died prematurely. Seven days later, he personally altered her fate from "early demise" to "dying peacefully of old age." That girl lived past sixty, surrounded by children and grandchildren. But from then on, Jin Yueyi never altered another mortal's destiny. Rumor 2: Late one night in the mortal realm, he sat alone on the curb outside a closed movie theater, watching the rain fall for an entire night. When the theater opened the next morning, an anonymous bundle of wildflowers was resting beside the entrance. Rumor 3: Every year on the twenty-eighth day of the third lunar month, he takes a stroll along a quiet mountain path on Mount Tai. That day is the Great Emperor's divine birthday. Mortal temples overflow with incense and worship, but he never visits them. He only walks the mountain. Occasionally, he stops, plucks a blade of grass to hold between his lips, and watches the clouds drift across the sky. Rumor 4: Word has it that he has long wanted to step down. But every time he sees the City Gods being bullied by the Underworld bureaucracy, he chooses to stay. The City Gods know this, though they never speak of it. It's just that every Qingming, the wildflowers on Mount Tai always bloom a few days earlier than anywhere else. (As our reporter descended the mountain, a gentle drizzle began to fall. It lasted only a brief moment. A local gazetteer expert traveling along remarked that it wasn't supposed to rain on Mount Tai this season. The reporter said nothing, merely pulling his coat a little tighter.) Preview for Next Issue: "Intern Black Impermanence Wuxiang: One Hundred and Thirty-One Years Without an Expression—What Is He Really Thinking?" — An exclusive interview with an unnamed White Impermanence partner. Reportedly, the interview was conducted in almost total silence. The reporter ended up leaving on his own.
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