After Transmigrating into a Book, I Became My Shizun’s Obedient Disciple

Tuan Anyu got crushed through time and space into a book by a tablet computer?! That sounds utterly absurd, and what’s even more terrifying to hear is that his character is the vicious, licentious villain Tu Xiao, who committed patricide and master-betrayal! The ending was also entirely self-inflicted: his spiritual core was shattered by Bai Chen, turning him into fine dust! While it’s certainly satisfying for a villain to get killed off, it’s not very satisfying now that he has become that villain. Tu Xiao: The disciple in the original text had a broken brain, always scheming all sorts of nonsense, delusional about breaking through frosted glass to touch the bright moon. The bright moon ought to hang high in the heavens, illuminating the mortal world! When Shizun sits, he pours him tea. When Shizun stands, he flips the table. When Shizun lies down, he wipes his sweat. Following Shizun means finding a path to survival; not following Shizun means no way out. Tu Xiao: Treating Shizun like a father, honoring him, respecting him, and loving him. Until he actually called out that cry of “Dad”! What he got in return, however, was Shizun’s cold-faced tempering. A straightforward story of deep master-disciple affection, where every day consists of eating, sleeping, and missing Shizun and missing the disciple. — Description from novelcodex.orgFull novel: After Transmigrating into a Book, I Became My Shizun’s Obedient Disciple — read the rest free on N​o⁠v​e⁠l​C⁠o​d⁠e​x⁠.​o⁠r​g⁠