I Really Didn’t Mean to Turn You Gay

Under Major Revision (title prompt) ------------------- A stunning Republican-era beauty, aloof and celibate without realizing it, who naturally lures others without meaning to × a younger, homophobic, Bking-style little wolfdog Ancient times to modern day / straight man turned gay / self-driven romance In 1926, famed Beijing opera performer Yu Pei died a tragic death. When he woke again, he had become a first-year student majoring in Peking Opera. Yu Pei spent half a day barely coming to terms with the absurd new setup of the body’s original owner: ear piercings, heavy makeup, drinking and clubbing, and a head of dark green hair. He politely greeted his two roommates, only to have them look at him as if they had seen a ghost—especially the Aerospace Department student Lu Chao, who had broad shoulders, long legs, sharp features, and a very handsome face. Only later did Yu Pei learn that Lu Chao was extremely homophobic. To avoid awkwardness, he had no choice but to keep his distance from him, but the other man seemed even more unhappy because of it. Until one day— Lu Chao suddenly confessed to him... ** Yu Pei was beautiful, with long black hair down to his waist. He spoke softly, his eyes full of affection; even a blink seemed like flirtation. Lu Chao always felt that the way this person looked at him was practically dripping with desire. He was homophobic, so he deliberately kept away from him, but then he suddenly realized that when Yu Pei wasn’t looking at people, he had a coolness that didn’t fit his age—a coldness full of restraint and detachment, almost ascetic. Lu Chao thought: playing hard to get, what a scheming gay trick. Later, Lu Chao also discovered that this person refused coffee, didn’t smoke, didn’t drink, didn’t go clubbing, and whenever he had time he read books and brewed tea; he spoke slowly and elegantly, like some old-fashioned scholar who couldn’t keep up with the times. The key point was, he really... didn’t even look at him anymore??? One day, Lu Chao passed by the Peking Opera department and saw Yu Pei in full costume, singing in a mellow and graceful voice, and was stunned on the spot. He realized that Yu Pei wasn’t just a pretty face, and even more shockingly, he turned out to be the famous, never-showing-his-face, big dan performer “Xiao Yupei” on short-video platforms. Lu Chao also discovered that Yu Pei had secretly been adding chrysanthemum flowers to his tea. After agonizing over it again and again, Lu Chao finally decided to accept his feelings. But then the other man began pretending to be clueless. Was he messing with him? Enraged, Lu Chao cornered him on the dormitory balcony, grabbed his wrist, and said viciously, “I like you too, did you hear me? Keep pretending and see what happens!” Yu Pei looked utterly shocked. “Huh? You too? Like me? But I don’t seem to...” “...” Wait? Something seems wrong. - About a rebellious little wolfdog from a hundred years later who wants to be both my dad and my brother, and is also spreading rumors that I’m in love with him/ The gong is homophobic, but he gradually turns himself gay; in a sense, he fell first. Warnings: 1. Mostly sweet 2. The plot has been arranged; it will be made coherent as much as possible 3. The author is not a professional in the opera industry, so please be understanding if there are shortcomings 4. The anti-theft ratio is 70%; little cuties who haven’t purchased enough can check it after 48 hours, mwah