There is always a man who wants to marry him
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- Aug 19
Synopsis
Fei Qi experiences a series of vivid dreams where he is sought after by powerful leaders—from tribal kings to continental monarchs—yet each union is marred by political games or sudden violence. Upon waking, he realizes these surreal experiences are tied to his actual reality. This reads like a classic fated-encounter BL with elements of political intrigue and supernatural mystery, echoing tropes found in historical fantasy romances where the protagonist is a pawn in power struggles. It is for readers who enjoy 1v1 romances with a touch of the supernatural and a focus on destiny. Those seeking a grounded, realistic romance without dream-logic or disguise plots should skip it. With a concise length of 112 chapters, the story moves quickly through its various arcs of pursuit and betrayal, standing out for its blend of surrealism and royal drama.
📚 Chapters (112 total)
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Editorial Review
The novel's greatest strength is its completed status and moderate length, making it a low-commitment read for those who dislike cliffhangers or the endless padding common in the genre. The premise of recurring failed marriages provides a strong initial hook that keeps the narrative moving. However, the narrative structure, which relies heavily on dream-like sequences and supernatural disguises, risks becoming disjointed or confusing for the reader. Furthermore, the extremely low visibility of the title suggests that the execution may lack the polish or emotional depth required to capture a wider audience. While it delivers a satisfying conclusion, the plot feels somewhat episodic rather than a cohesive character study. It is a decent choice for genre enthusiasts, but it does not break new ground in the BL fantasy space.