I won't fall in love with any apprentice
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- Aug 12
Synopsis
Fengshen Shingen is a deity who has lived for eons and is firmly determined to avoid the cliché of falling for his own student. This resolve is put to the test when Vulcan informs him that he actually possesses an apprentice, contrary to his own beliefs. It reads like a satirical, bite-sized exploration of the master-disciple romance trope often found in cultivation-style BL. This story is ideal for readers who enjoy short, comedic sketches and lighthearted divine romance. However, those looking for an expansive epic, intricate world-building, or a complex plot should skip this entry. The pacing is breakneck given its extreme brevity, with the primary appeal lying in the comedic irony of the protagonist's denial and the sudden revelation of his status as a master.
📚 Chapters (9 total)
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Editorial Review
This is a completed BL piece that functions more as a short story or a vignette than a full-length novel. Its main strength lies in its self-aware approach to the master-disciple trope, using a comedic hook to set up the central conflict quickly. However, the narrative's extreme brevity is a significant drawback. With only nine chapters, there is virtually no room for substantial character growth or an immersive setting. While the premise is amusing, the execution is limited by the scale. It serves as a quick distraction rather than a meaningful narrative experience. Given the lack of visibility and the minimal chapter count, it feels more like a conceptual exercise than a fully realized story.