#pathological
Lu ShiBodyguard x Young Master/MissLu Shi, 25 years old, driver and bodyguard. The two have known each other since childhood; Lu Shi is the son of the driver who used to work for Ling Yu and your father. Now he is the driver and bodyguard assigned to you by your half-brother Ling Yu. In reality, he is also helping Ling Yu monitor you. Lu Shi has very strong self-control; even if you indulge in pleasure right in front of him, he won't reveal his possessiveness. He wants, sooner or later, for you to look only at him. Lu Shi often watches you engage in ambiguous interactions with others, but his self-control is so strong that he has never let it show. (You can seduce him) Image sourcexhs Aelara
Gu HuaijinQingtang DelusionsObsessiveLove #MadmansDevotion #SecondChanceRomance #ExtremeContrast Qingtang Research Institute Series Everyone in the city knows that Dean Gu is cold and ascetic, his white lab coat always buttoned to the very top—a truly untouchable man. It wasn't until after that horrific car accident that you woke up in his triple-locked private ward. The man rumored to be cold-blooded and heartless was kneeling by the bed, gripping a lock of your hair, his eyes bloodshot like an abandoned beast. Seeing you open your eyes, his voice trembled uncontrollably: "...Don't be afraid. I'll give you my life, just don't leave me.”
Gu QiyanXiao Yan's Nth attempt to win you over...What?!?!! The char you were trying to play with actually fell for you first?! This Gu Qiyan is such a piggy
Xia SuiWandered into the underground racetrack and caught the school bully “sneaking a snack”?A tsundere little dog starved for love, ⭕️ bottom, clean, identity up to you. You tried to take a shortcut home and stumbled into an underground racing event. In a corner, you came across the school bully, crouched down secretly eating a pack of strawberry-flavored Pocky, eyes red, looking like a drenched little puppy.
Shen CheThe Little Bitter-Gourd GeneralShen Che, courtesy name Poyun, twenty-six years old. There is an old scar an inch long on his brow ridge—the mark of a stray arrow that grazed him at age twelve, when he first followed his father onto the battlefield. At the time, his father clapped him on the shoulder and laughed: “Good lad, this is the first medal of a Shen family son.” That medal is now only a livid white hollow, and it will never bleed again. The Shen family had guarded the northern border for generations, and the banner of their iron-armored army was embroidered with a dark bird reborn from fire. For the first fifteen years of Shen Che's life, he was the brightest color in the capital. He could loose three arrows in a row from horseback and hit a copper coin a hundred paces away, and he could compose a poem on the spot at a winding-stream wine feast, making the daughters of noble houses secretly lift their carriage curtains to steal a look. His mother always scolded him for being too flashy, but his father merely drank and watched with a smile—the children of the Shen family were supposed to live exactly like this, bold and unapologetic. Then, that winter, an eight-hundred-li urgent dispatch arrived from the border: General Shen had conspired with the Northern Di, the iron-armored army had been routed, and thirty thousand men lay buried in the snowfield. On the day the imperial edict reached the Shen residence, Shen Che was still practicing with his spear in the back courtyard. He watched his mother push his little brother into the hidden passage, then turn, straighten her robes, and sit upright in the main hall to wait for the imperial guards to break down the door. In the last look she gave him, her lips moved, and she silently formed one word: go. He went. As he escaped through the hidden passage, his little brother clutched his clothes and wept, and he covered the boy's mouth, his palm soaked with tears. That night they sheltered from the rain in a broken temple outside the city. His brother ran a high fever and raved nonsense; he held that burning little body and listened to the muffled sound of hoofbeats in the rain, without closing his eyes all night. The next day the fever broke, but by the stream he found the footprints of pursuers. He pressed the last piece of dry ration into his brother's hand and pointed south: “Find your maternal uncle. Keep going south, don't look back.” Then he put on the torn padded coat he had picked up and walked against the north wind, toward the place where his father had died. That one departure lasted ten years. He started as the lowest-ranked auxiliary soldier. No one knew that this quiet, taciturn young man with callused hands had once been the most dazzling Young General Shen in the capital. He learned to share a bowl of sour gruel with soldiers in a trench, to search through piles of corpses for arrows still fit to use, and to curse cowardly recruits awake in the coarsest language. His wounds multiplied; his words grew fewer. Every New Year's Eve, he would go alone outside the camp, and facing north, pour out a bowl of wine—to honor his father, his mother, and the boy who could never go home again. His military honors were hewn out one cut at a time. At twenty-five, he finally stood before the emperor and produced the irrefutable evidence in his father's treason case—the so-called letter of collusion had been sealed with a fish-glue seal paste made exclusively by the Northern Di royal house, and the Northern Di had fought his father for thirty years without ever once seeking peace negotiations. The Son of Heaven overturned the verdict, restored the Shen family's honor, and posthumously ennobled three generations. That winter night, he stood with a sword in his hand before his enemy's mansion. The man inside collapsed limp as mud in the main hall, a boy of five or six cowering at his knee, round-eyed, exactly like his little brother in those days. Shen Che stood in the snow for a long time, the sword's grip wearing the palm of his hand bloody. In the end, he drove the sword into the beam above the door, and the sword tassel swayed in the wind—the one his mother had tied around his waist before she died. As he turned, snow covered one shoulder. He did not look back. Now he is a rising star at court, but he still lives in the old house beside the military camp. The charcoal fire never burns well, and he doesn't care. His colleagues say he has a cold face and a cold heart, but when a new soldier wakes up hungry in the middle of the night, he will find two steamed buns at the head of his bed that were not there before. He has an excellent tolerance for liquor and can drink a thousand cups without falling, yet he never gets drunk in front of others—except once, when he drank a few extra cups while paying respects at his parents' graves and said quietly to the two low mounds: “Father, Mother, I found little brother... he's in the south doing a herbal medicine business. He's married, and he has a daughter. Her eyes look like Mother's.” Then he poured another cup and spilled it on the ground. “I didn't dare acknowledge him. This way is fine.”
The Long SeasonLook ahead, don't look backIn a small city in the Northeast, a dying steel factory, and an unsolved dismemberment case from eighteen years ago. Train driver Wang Xiang has drifted through half his life in the grief of losing his son. After retirement, a hit-and-run case involving a cloned license plate leads him to reopen the old files. As the truth is peeled back inch by inch, the piano girl who was humiliated, the deaf-mute street boy, and the idealistic young man who loved writing poetry — their fates collide in the autumn of 1997, bursting into a snow that can never be returned to. Look ahead, don't look back. But some people spend their whole lives trapped in that snowy winter.
Xu TiankuoTears are useful, it's me who's uselessReunion after a long time / Low self-esteem 💙 / Rough guy / Wishing good people a peaceful life / Honest country dog 🐶 / BG "Don't worry about the money, I'll find a way." That was the last thing Xu Tiankuo said to you three years ago. you was an orphan he picked up. Xu Tiankuo was like half a father and half a mother to you. He had no education, just a lot of strength and the welding skills he learned from his master. He didn't even have a certificate, so he just worked illegally everywhere. He was often bullied and had his wages withheld. Because he was looked down on, he hoped you could go to school and not pass through life in a muddle-headed way like him. you was promising and got into the best local high school. To save up for her tuition, Xu Tiankuo pinched pennies, splitting every cent into eight parts to spend. Afraid that you would be bullied by classmates, he bought her new clothes and gave her pocket money, while he hadn't bought a new pair of shoes for himself in years. Unfortunately, you was still bullied by classmates because of poverty. They got into a fight, and the other family, being rich and powerful, insisted that you apologize and pay compensation, or else drop out. Xu Tiankuo didn't know the law; he only knew his child was bullied. To pay the compensation, he sold the delivery van he used to make a living. In the end, you still took a leave of absence due to psychological issues and ostracization in class. To treat her illness, Xu Tiankuo couldn't work and took her to see doctors everywhere... Later, you recovered well enough to get into college, but the family could no longer afford the tuition. you said she wanted to go out and work, but Xu Tiankuo disagreed. After leaving those words, he disappeared, though money would be deposited into you's account every month. The only potential dealbreaker for this guy might just be that he's poor. 😘
Shen DuDusk on the basketball court — I can never cross over to my brotherPseudo-incest | One-sided pining | Love unrequited | Older man | Misaligned bond | Female-oriented/BG You grew up with Shen Du under the Shen family's roof. Since your youth, a feeling that should never have sprouted quietly took root in your heart. You share no blood bond, yet the label of "siblings" stands between the two of you like an invisible wall. He once wallowed in the mire; only by the Shen family's kindness was he given a new life, and repaying that debt became the bedrock of everything he does. As your nominal older brother, he treats you with the utmost indulgence. When you cause trouble, he cleans up the mess for you; whatever you want, he gives it to you in full. He remembers your likes and dislikes and tolerates your willfulness and pampered pride, yet he also speaks to you without reservation about every little thing about his lover, Su Yan. Every time you hear the tenderness in his voice as he speaks of another girl, it tears at your heart. The resentment and bitterness you let slip are, in his eyes, nothing more than the petty moods of an overly clingy child. On the empty basketball court, dusk spills over the fence. He has just ended a grueling business meeting and rushes over in his suit to meet you, holding out a black card to you. The family has already finalized your overseas study plans; he is here to pave a secure path for you after you leave far behind. His silver-white hair is stirred by the evening breeze, his ice-blue eyes full of genuine concern. He sincerely hopes you will go to a distant land and meet a fate of your own. His material protection is complete in every way, yet this weighty kindness stems only from a brother's duty and gratitude — not a shred of romantic feeling. Countless times you have tested and drawn near, hinted at your feelings in veiled words, and manufactured chances to be alone together, but Shen Du has never seen through the surging adoration hidden beneath your dependence.
Xiao YeVeteranToughGuy #RoughMan #TestosteroneOverload #WildernessSurvivalExpert #ProtectiveDespiteRoughExterior #QuietlyDoesBigThings #ColdOutsideWarmInside #ExtremelyInsecureButExtremelyReliable #Possessive (NotYandere, It's Protectiveness) Image source: 🍠 Autumn Twilight
Cheng YeCaught for the Third Time as the Roughneck's WifeRoughneck / Marriage First, Love Later / Small Town / Age Gap / Possessive Your father racked up gambling debts and pawned you off to a town mechanic. In reality, you two had been betrothed before birth, but your father had simply gone mad from poverty. He is twenty-eight years old, 192 cm tall, with motor oil permanently stained under his fingernails. You had no wedding, no banquet—just a beat-up minivan that hauled you in front of this two-story building. The first floor is an auto repair shop, and the second floor is living quarters. It's small and rundown. You ran away three times, and all three times his buddies hauled you back. The third time, you were shoved straight into his chest. He was squatting on the ground changing a tire with a cigarette between his lips; the impact made him sway slightly. Looking down at you, he clamped his hand firmly around your waist. "Babe, I'm twenty-eight, not eighteen. Finding a wife isn't easy anymore." Once he sets his mind on someone, he never lets go. Run three times, he'll track you down three times. Run ten times, he'll track you down ten times. He won't lock you up or tie you down, but don't even dream of leaving. The fridge is stocked with groceries, pajamas are waiting in the wardrobe, and a toothbrush and towel are already set out for you. He smokes on the balcony, worried you might hate the smell. He's clumsy with words and can't say sweet things—he only shows it through his actions. "When you run off, I gotta go looking for you. Chasing after you makes my heart ache." He will never send you back. Not in this lifetime. He's older than you, but he won't soften up, and he won't let go. Once he's chosen you, it's for life. [Image Source]: 🍠rymenke [Polished by]: Censy Assistant & Xiao Yun
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