Chapters
106 total- 1 Chapter 1 - The Affairs of Adviser Wu
- 2 Chapter 2 - Penpals Through the Pigeon Express
- 3 Chapter 3 - Receiving A Pile of Pengornis Drawings
- 4 Chapter 4 - Nothing Was More Important Than The Pengornis Drawings
- 5 Chapter 5 - Adviser Wu’s Wet Dream (NSFW)
- 6 Chapter 6 - Adviser, Your Pengornis
- 7 Chapter 7 - Shall We Expose Ourselves to Each Other?
- 8 Chapter 8 - On the Peaks of Pleasure, In the Showers of Desire
- 9 Chapter 9 - Playing With the Adviser’s Little Pengornis
- 10 Chapter 10 - Flute Appreciation with Adviser Wu
- 11 Chapter 11 - The Great South Garrison General
- 12 Chapter 12 - The Great South Garrison General Part 2
- 13 Chapter 13 - They Meet Again
- 14 Chapter 14 - Let Mr D In, Here’s a Good Boy (NSFW)
- 15 Chapter 15 - Guess Where This Jade Rod is Going? (NSFW)
- 16 Chapter 16 - The General Wants to Stay
- 17 Chapter 17 - A Beauty’s Favour is the Hardest to Enjoy
- 18 Chapter 18 - City Folks are Really Different
- 19 Chapter 19 - It Always Backfires When The General Tries to Fuck A Certain Someone Over
- 20 Chapter 20 - The Lewd Darling and The Big Pengornis
- 21 Chapter 21 - Why Must You Insist On It?
- 22 Chapter 22 - Who Exactly Was That Person?
- 23 Chapter 23 - All First Loves Are Painful
- 24 Chapter 24 - And So Will-o’-Wisp Lu Makes Trouble
Showing 1–24 of 106 chapters
Start from Chapter 1About this novel
The Peng Society for Gentlemen — a secret friend-making club for the homosexual men of the Great Xia Dynasty. Its services were designed to help its members along in their quest for their lifelong partners. Upon paying a monthly fee of fifty coins, members could get themselves listed in The Pengornisseur after providing a self-portrait, a mailing address, their age and hobbies, as well as a self-introduction. All members would receive a copy of the monthly publication, and they could communicate with one another in private using the information in The Pengornisseur. Wu Xingzi, a bachelor about to turn forty, worked as the adviser to the magistrate in Qingcheng County. Qingcheng County was a place with barely any resources. In other words, it was poor. In the list of counties of the Great Xia Dynasty, it had been ranked at the bottom for the past two hundred years. Wu Xingzi felt that his life was hopeless: not only was he a homosexual, he was also a virgin. Even his retirement fund was lacking. Worse still, his looks were